davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-09-02
CITY IN BRIEF.
smoke Pee-wee cigar.

Mrs. w. H Hill is on the sick
LIST today
]. r. Mckay of Emida, is in the
ty on business.
James L. McCloud of Culdesac, is
visitor in the city.
w. H. Lafayette of Standpoint, is
visitor in the city.
Captain and Mrs. L. Roper spent
be day in Spokane.
l.. F. Connolly of Harrison. is in
be city ON business.
The Occur d'Alene college opens
september 8; investigate.
Marshal s. ]. Warren of Spirit
Jake was in the city today.
Miss Lucille Devine of Spokane. is
the city visiting friends.
Charles Scribbner of Moscow, is
business visitor in the city.
Mrs. Judge Pickrell left for her
ONE in Colfax this morning.
Call at the Press Office and see
be silver set offered with the Even
hg Press.
Gospel lecture at the tent tonight
- 7:45, corner Fourth and Montana
reets.
E. A. Hogan of St. Joe, passed
hrough the city today enroute to
pokane.
Charles Bedell opened a commits
lon house today in his building on
Fourth street.
Only three more days of the big
lug sale at the Occur d'Alene Fur
iture Co., Ltd.
Offie room to rent with hot and
old water. Apply to Occur d'Alene
Bank & Trust Co..
Now is the time to buy Crawford
nd liberia peaches for canning.
Fable Supply Co., Ltd.
Now is the time to buy Crawford
nd liberia peaches for canning.
Fable Supply Co., Ltd.
Mrs. Joe Castleman and daughter,
Miss Clara, were visitors in the city
yesterday from Spokane.
Now is the time to buy Crawford
and Elberta peaches for canning.
Table Supply Co., Ltd.
Two store rooms for rent in the
Nixon block. Apply at room Ex-
change National Bank block.
The Elite Milliner wishes to an
bounce her opening Friday and Sat
urday, September 18th and 18th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Ander-
son at their home on Twelfth and
Occur d'Alene streets, baby girl.
The Elite Milliner wishes to an
nounce her opening Friday and Sat
urday, September 18th and 18th.
Mrs. Harry Bolton and daughter
of Moscow, were guests yesterday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. V.
Brown.
Miss Florence Ingram left for Col
fax this morning, where she is en-
gagged as teacher for the coming
year.
Those wishing a good warm room
for the winter will please call at
the Elite hotel. Everything modern;
rates reasonable.
j. V. Hawkins and wife of St
Joe, who have been in the city for
the past few days, returned to their
home this morning.
Money to loan on farm land. Our
abstracts are accurate and are com
pleted with dispatch. Fred l.. Tiff.
fanny, Mgr, 104 Fourth st. Bel
phone 1.
Parents will do we'll to look over
our line of school shoes and hosiery
before they purchase elsewhere. Our
selections for this season are prize
winners. Winn-B arr-Chainey Co.
Ltd.
School hosiery sale at the Little
Silk Store. Friday Vacation viii
soon be over and the boys and girls
will need new stockings before schoo
opens.
To be well dressed is to veal
clothes that fit. be they inexpensiv,
or costly. We furnish clothes tina
fit and please your pocket book. Owe
500 samples to select from. Vim
Barr-Chainey Co., Ltd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
A NEW BLOW.
Papke Has Perfect Blow Never Used
Before.

Jimmy Ryan, a western referee, who
has been in the ring several times
while Billy Papke, the Spring Valley
ull.) middleweight, was fighting, says
the latter has perfected a blow that
was never before used.
He edges up close to his man if ne
can get him against the ropes says
Ryan. Then he leans forward till his
head rests on the other fellow 5
shoulder. If possible, he gets his head
under his opponents chin. Then, with
his body STOPPING away over-not the
crouch so many fighters use, but plain
case of leaning on the opposition-le
uppercuts with a perfect storm of lift
ing blows If the opponent covers the
guards, the blows come so fast that
the man finally opens up his guard to
locate his man. Then. like a shot, the
uppercut lands, and is all over
while Papke is attacking this
strange position also gives him perfect
protection. There is nothing to hit.
His body is far away, his head resting
on the victims chest He can't be
reached.
Under the clean break rules Papke
could not work his game, but he is
fast enough and hits rapidly enough to
take care of himself under any sys-
tenn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
HiLLMAN AGAIN CLEARS
HIMSELF OF CHARGES.

New York. Feb. Hilary Hillman.
the New York A. c. champion hurdler
and middle distance runner, was exon
Grated by the registration committee
of the Metropolitan district of the AM
ateur Athletic Union. which met last
night at the st. Bartholomew Athletic
Club.
Hill.nan was called before the COM
mittee to explain why he failed to
race against ]. f. Taylor, the negro
runner from the University of Penn
sylvania. at the Irish-American A. c.
games last Saturday night. The fleet
footed hurdler explained that he had
committed no wrong. He stated that he
seriously injured his knee when he
fell in his race against Ramey at the
Boston A. A. meet two weeks ago. and
that on the following Tuesday he in
formed Lawson Robertson, captain of
the Irish-American A. c.. that in all
probability he would be unable to meet
Taylor the following Saturday night.
Two days later he again officially no.
tilted Robertson that i. would be I'M
possible for him to race, so badly was
he crippled.
AS soon as the committee heard Hill
mans statement they declared that he
had not erred. 1t was the second time
within a few weeks that Hillman was
charge.
The committee forbid J. J. Hayes of
the st. Bartholomew A c., winner of
the recent Marathon race at Yonkers.
and w. l.. Noblas of the Mohawk a. c.,
from competing in the cross-country
run Of the United States Life Saving
Corps. which will be held next Sun
day. The committee decided that the
run is an open event and must be
sanctioned by the A. A. U. before per-
mission will be given to any registered
athlete to compete
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
HUGH Mclean and Nat But
Ter Will Race Tonight.
A. A. j. Exonerates Harry Hill
man For a Second Time.
Harvard Defeats Brown at Water
PoI0...Records Broken.

Boston. Feb. 14.-Hush Mclean and
Nat Butler two of the best American
pacefollCWers, will settle the question
OF indoor superiority tomorrow even
ing when they meet behind the motors
at the indoor tracks at Park Square
Both men have been very successful
in their races at Park Square and
have met once on the local track. On
that occasion each had won a heat
and in the deciding one an accident
occurred to Mclean and the contest
was awarded to Butler. Butler was not
satisfied with the result and neither
was Mclean, and the return match to-
morrow night was arranged.
Mclean fears Butler more than any
other pacefOllOwer in this section and
has been attending strictly to hia train
ing. for he knows that he must be in
perfect condition when he goes against
the veteran.
There is big entry list for the one
mile handicap and 10-mile open ana
the competition should be as good as
any ever witnessed in this city. Among
the men signed for both events are
Fogler, liver Lawson, Root, Moran,
Bardgett, Vanoni. Anderson, Mitten,
Downey, Logan, Halligan, the Bedells,
Larson, Holbrook, Lake, Krebs and
Rupprecht. Major Taylor will prob
ably also start, for he is now in fine
shape and feels capable of holding his
own even against such a great field.
There will be many amateurs in the
l0-,nile open with special prizes, and
as the Youngsters produce the Keen
est kind of connection the card for
tomorrow night should result in fine
racing throughout.
At o'clock next Monday evening
the siX-day race will start with 10
teams in action, among them Taylor
and Butler, Fogler and Mclean. Law
son and Moran, Root and Bardgett.
Vanoni and Anderson, Logan and
Dewey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
NOTES

Mike Finn of Little Rock has purchased
First Baseman Connors from toronto.
, Sandow Mertes is not stuck on the cll-
mate In Louisville and will not play ball
there this wear for fear Of malaria.
George Moriarty Of the Yankees is
holding out for an increase in salary He
saws he viii be worth a lot this year.
Jack Hayden has signed with Indian
apolis and says that he expects to be
hack in major league ball before the close
of the season.
Moxey Manuel, the star pitcher Of the
New Orleans club of the Southern
League. is the latest member of the
White Sox to sign up.
Mike Cantillor Of Minneapolis denies
that Buck Freeman will be seen with the
Chicago White Sox this year. He says
that Buck will stick with the Millers.
With every mail the secretary of the
Monte Cross dinner is receiving fresh
acceptances for the farewell banquet TO
the popular sLortstop, 10 be held in Phil
adelphia Feb. "a
The Giants have asked for waivers on
six men, including Danny Shea and John
Sundheim. Five of these men have been
waived on by the American League
team. One American League club. how
ever, may take a $500 chance on the
sixth man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
)0TNGS m THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOWDOlN HOCKEY SEASON
WILL COMMENCE TODAY.

Brunswick, Ne, Feb 1.-THE Bowdoin
hockey team will open its season tomor-
row afternoon on Whittier field, where
it will play the strong team from the
University of Maine. This viii be the
first intercollegiate game in Maine, and
its outcome will be watched with 2 great
deal of interest by the lovers of the ice
sport, both in the State and without.
TIE Bowdoin lineup for tomorrow has
not been fully decided. upon as yei. How
ever, the most OF the positions are GER
tain. Captain Abbott announced yester-
day that the team will line up as fol-
lows:
Hamburger, forward; Johnson, for
ward: Abbott, forward: Dresser or
Thompson. forward; Hughes, cover point;
Leavitt or Wight, point; r. H. Smith.
goal.
Last season Bowdoin played two games
with Maine, one at Brunswick and the
other at Orono. The first was won by
BowGoin and the second by Maine.
TIE Bowdoin hockey team is this year
in charge of the same man as last year.
Charles Moves Abbott. Bowdoin 'GS, of St.
John, New Brunswick Canadian born
and bred Abbott knows the game Of
hockey from start TO finish. he has
played it for years, known all Of the lit
tie tricks which go so far in aiding a
forward to pass his opponent when the
puck is on its way towards the goal posts.
He knows how to play individually, and
in unison with six other players all work
ed a: one body. He is thoroughly capable
to care for Bowdoin's honors on the iced
rink OF Whittier field. His wClk last
season showed the followers of tie game
that his superiols as n hockey player are
few and far between.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
Box|N G.
Either Barry or Temple
Will Meet Jack Twin.
Unho|z Will Fight Winner Of
the Britt-NeIson Battle.
Joe Seiger Wins From Joe BedeII
In New York Rout.

Boston. Feb 1.-THE promise of a
match with Jack (Twin) Sullivan is
one of the Incentives offered by the
Armory a. A. to the winner of the Jim
Barry and Larry Temple bout to be
held at the club Tuesday night. Bar
r., especially, has been anxious to
get crack at some of the prominent
heavvweights, as he feels confident he
can hold his own against most of
them, and there are many of the local
fans that have the same opinion
When Temple is right there is not a
harder proposition in the boxing
game, and from the reports received
from the colured boxers training quar-
tiers at NorthbOrO he is in as good fix
a., he was the night he boxed the men,
0rahln contest with Joe Walcott in the
same building.
That the contest will be Il fast and
exciting one is the opinion of the menu
bers. The club is also putting on two
fast six-round preliminary bouts that
will keep the members interested until
the main bout goes on. In the first,
Noah Perry, the newSbOy champion,
will face Charley Doyle of England
and in the other. Jim Cutler and Pat
Kennedy, two heavyweights. will clash.
Rudolph Cnholz has agreed to meet
the winner of the Nelson and Britt
battle. The little South African cham
pon has Il number of good offers to go
East on theatrical tours at various
theaters and is now waiting to COM
plete arrangements with house at
Salt Lake City. Unhalz thinks he is
entitled to little rest, after beating
ii he finally does decide on the thea
ter business, he will be absent from
California about two months.
The plans are to have him meet the
winner OF the Nelson-Britt go, in the
first or second week in April, or rath-
err during the time the Big fleet of war
ships is in San Francisco. Unholz was
a sailor himself for a long time and
the sailors of the feet will naturally
want to sec him in action, after get
ting the best of such good ones as
Memsic and Nelson.
He declares, however, that when he
fights again it will be at 1873 pounds
ringSide, for he sees no reason why he
should go above or below that figure
to fight, as he can make 1t easily. He
has fought many welterweights in his
time, but will do no more of that bus
mess, when there are so many good
boys struggling for the lightweight
honors. Memsic. Donahue, Cans. Nell
son, Britt and Mcfarland are enough
to keep any fighter nervous until he
has thrashed all of them, if he can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
SCHE DULE MEETINGS
ARE DRAWING NEAR.

New York, Feb 14.-Pres. Ban john
aonl OF the American League has Of
1cially announced that the schedule
meeting will be held Feb 26 at the
Hotel Breslin. New York The origi-
nal call was for Feb. %. but Mr.. John
son changed the date so that the joint
committees on rules and schedules will
arrive In New York for business at the
same time. The National League
meeting Will be held Feb. %.
Pres. Johnson says that his schedule
- practically made out, and he will
work along the lines mapped out last
season. with as few conflicting dates
rs possible
The last two years the American
I"agne schedule has been published
nrst. but this year the National League
masnates are anxious to have their
scnedule published at least as soon as
me Americans and there will be an
effort made to make il a double sched-
ule this time
outside OF n few changes suggested
by Pres. Pulliam. the sules have been
discussed very little this winter. and
The only change of importance likely
10 be considered is the lowering of the
pitchers box to a level with the dia-
anond
On several of the major league ball
grounds the pitchers box is raised
1hlly Il inches. whereas the extreme
limit allowed is six inches. There is
no good reason offered why the pitch
Srs position should not be on a level
with all Of the other positions. eSpec-
1ally the batter's box.
Pres. Ban johnson will leave Chica-
90 for the East Feb. %. He predicts
harmonious meeting of the mag
mates in New York. The American
League president has handed down
several decisions of late. as a member
OF the National Commission. to show
tnat he has faith in the minor league
onlciais to handle baseball law with
Justice to ALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
New York Produce Market.

New York. Feb II
FLOE R-Rfceipts 30,G5: exports so:
sales $500: quiet and unsettled.
WlIEAT-Receipts 1900; sales 3,JJ1g9
futures: SPOT steady; No. 2 red 98 eleva-
tor: No. : red g 0 , afioat; NJ.
northern Duluth 113 b afioat; No 2
hard winter 107h o aftoat.
CORN-Receipts 133.725; sales 1900 fu.
lures: spot steady; No. GO elevator and
G. b ahoat; No. 2 white 62H4 and No. 2
yellow s2G alioat .o
steady; mixed 266t32 lbs. sly; natural
white zCd22 los. 5712GlG91@; clipped white
32dI40 lbs. 59HMG6
3EEF-Steady.
LARD-Wcak; western prime .l0T720.
PORK-Easy; family 15.5DMlGG0; short
clear 15ftlG: mess 13.15W14.25.
SUGAR Raw steady fair refining 3l1:
centrifugal 50 test 361: molasses sugar
2.92; refined steady.
BUT1ER-Steady; receipts 1919: west
ern factory firsts 231zI24; do. held 25la
M24.
EGGS-Barely steady. receipts 2OG8.:
state. Ia ana nearby fancy selected
white 2GM@s; choice Z30Zj; brown and
mixed fancy 24G25: first 22I23.
PCTATOES-Easy, unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
The Leading STOCKS.

New York. Feb. 1.-The stock market
today was still regarded as largely MADE
up Of "A contest between professional pat,
ties in the speculation with very small
outside participation. The contest was
waged with varying fortunes ana g"9d
deal Of obstinacy before either p3rty OBJ
tanned decisive advantages. The NUMBER
Of shifts mp TO noon was unusal- AT that
time the bears gave signs Of boing dis
com.ited ard the advance in prices was
quite aggressive until TIE taking Of
profits on tho rise began. The sentiment
al effect of the prominent stocks which
the advance was considerable, owing to
the large speculative following always
found in .heso stocks and the inclination
Of operators in other stocks 10 act IN
accordance with the movement OF the
leaders Thus with st. Paul. Union Pa
cifc the two Hill stock and Reading
moving strongly upwards. the bulls had
affective advance was brought forward in
United States Steel preferred when the
railroad stocks began to sag. There was
no special news to account 1or me
of short accounts was an effective fac
tor.
The later stock market became pro-
nouncedly dull in the desire to await in,
sale. Weakness in the London market
for copper metal did not prevent the cop
per industrials from sharing in the days
rise in prices The local money market
was unaffected. seemingly. by the de-
mand 20 participate in the New York
City loan. money continuing to loan on
call NJ almost nominal rates and the de-
mand for time loans being light. Fore
casts Of the weeks currency movement
pointed to n cash gain in the neighbor-
hood of $5,OCo0O0, of which an important
portion was yielded by suh-treasury OPP
erations. Thu bid of 1O3.377 by syndi-
cate for all of the 5n-year New York
bonds exceeded expectations. The spas
modic jump III the old fl@'s to 1851 AT the
10, r. yT1,1
ny to this fact.
Bonds were firm. Total sales. par val
ne. S5,aaS0A0. United States bonds were
unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
JOE SEIGER DEFEATS
BEDELL ON POINTS.

New York. Feb. 14.-Honors were
evenly divided in inter- city bouts be-
tween boys of this city and Philadel-
phia last night at the Long Acre Ath-
letic Club. Four bouts We're decided
and all of them We're fast and inter-
esting.
Joe Seiger. of Philadelphia and Dem
yer. and Joe Bedell furnished the
bout. Seiger won on points. For three
rounds honors were about even. Then
the visitor assumed Terry Meow
ern crouch and battered the local
fighter almost at will. For few sec
Onds in the last round Bedell showed
semblance of speed. but the Denver
lad soon wore him down with right
and left swings to the face and stom-
ach
In the first bout George Hoey, of this
city, stopped Bob Keough in four
rounds. The second bout also went to
q local boy. when Dick Miller out
pointed Young Golden. In the semi
final bout Fred Martin of Philadelphia
outpointed Billy Krupp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
SIM BERNARD WANTS TO
RUN elDDEFoRp TEAM,

Simmy Bernard was in town TODAY
mourning about the local baseball out
look says the Biddeford Record.
Looking for a job?" asked the
Record
Not exactly" said Simmy, but
I've been thinking that if nobody else
wanted to go ahead with a team here
l might. If I can make right terms
LOT the grounds l believe / can give
biddeford as good ball as any Maine
city will have and last the season
through"
Bernard thinks we'll of lofts Maine
league plans and believes that such a
circuit as he has laid out would pay.
Two or at the most. three home games
week Is as mach as any Of the
Maine cities will support he thinks.
1t will be either a Maine League or
no ball at all around here, as 1 look
at it, said Simmy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
DANIELS AND RICH WILL
RACE AT RROOkLINE, MASS

Boston, Feb. Ion March II there
will be a dual swimming meet between
the Harvard and Yale swimming
teams at the Brookline public baths,
and in addition there will be a similar
contest between teams from the New
York Athletic Club and the Brookline
Swimming Club A special feature will
be an invitation 50-yard race between
Charles NJ. Daniels, the worlds
champion, and Leslie G. Rich of the
Brookline team.
Harvard and Yale will play water
polo and swim a relay race in addition
to a series Of sprint races. The two
club teams will do the same thing. In
to these events there will be
three specialties. Let" Rich will do
the Monte Cristo sack dive, Jim"
Greene his swimming exhibition. and a
tub race will make up these fea-
lures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
THE HARVARD ATHLETIC
FINANCES FALL OFF.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE annual
report of Graduate Treasurer H. +.
Thompson of the Harvard Athletic AS
ISOLATION for the fiscal year ending Jan.
!. 1863 issued late today. shows that
there has been n considerable falling off
in the financial success of athletics at
Harvard during the past year. The sur
plus in the football accounts falls s15,OD
short of last year, Notwithstanding the
Yale game was played in Cambridge this
year. This is accounted for by the fact
that the tleacher seats were not provid-
ed in the Stadium ct the football con-
tests last fall. The baseball receipts
show a gain and hockey Melted gain,
but in all other branches there was q
deficit.
The total receipts for the present year
are Sic. 110.56; expenses. s9S,470.09, leaving
a surplus of 1,640.47.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
BASEBALL AT BELFAST.
High School and Local Teams Already
Making Plans.

Belfast, Me. Feb. 14.-(S2eciaD.-C
ter T.. Frost. manager of the baseball
team of the Young Mems Association in
this city. Is already making dates for the
team which will be placed in the field as
soon as the weather will permit. Mr..
Frost has closed games with the Freedom
Academy team for n game in this city
on May 2, a game in this city with Rock
land High school for May 9 and game
in Rockiand with Rocltland High school
for May Sc.
The Belfast High school will place a
team in the field this year which bids
fair TO carry moro success than has been
the case with their teams in the past
few years for the reason that the mate
rial for work has of late been very light
and 1t was very hard selecting n team
Of strength. but this year offers a good
list Of men and there are Indications OF
a strong team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-15
JACK DORMAN WHIPS
JOHNNY MARIO IN SIX

New York, Feb. 14-Jack Dorman
feated Johnny Mario Thursday night
in the star bout of six rounds at the
Olympic A. c. Dorman carried the
fight to Mario at all stages. 1t was a
case of infighting most of the way.
The semi-windup brought Mickey
McDonough and Ben Harrison to the
center. McDonough was too strong
for Harrison and the referee stopped
the fight. Joe Gordon and Larry Ryan
fought a fast six-round go. which
ended to favor of Gordon.
Jack Mcguire sprained his rib in the
first round of his battle with Joe HoI-
land and could not continue. Billy
Campas stopped Tommy Tray in the
second round