davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

tilted. Kennedy, the coach, either
lacks the knowledge or has never
shown it. BY his methods he is
mainly responsible for the injuries
of his players. He had the best
material in the whole country to
work with. and yet only won the
Tacoma game by score of to 4
and was beaten by Seattle, 10 to g..
Both of these games should have
been won hands down, and would
have been had the team had the
proper coaching.
There Is no excuse for this. as
the town is full of coaches from
whom to draw from. They could
have even been called in to assist
Mr.. Kennedy, If necessary. We had
in town Mr.. Cook. Mr.. Varnell and
Kienholz, the latter himself con-
nected with the high school, any
one or all of whom, | am sure,
would have been glad to have help
ed Spokane on to victory. What
we need Is fair play, from our
friends of the press in general, and
hope we will get it in the future"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
THE TIME FOR THE GRIP

Is the time when II can be selected
of the best quality at the cheapest
price. We have full line of solid
leather grips. handbags. dress suit
cases. trunks. sample cases, purses,
pocketbooks and everything in
leather goods Tor a travelling outfit
Made of the best materials by the
most skilled workmen. yet low In
prices.
GARLAND, McFARLiN & CO.,
819 Riverside Ave. Main $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
EASTERN MARKETS
Furnished by Walter j. Nichols
81 & Col

u Col
1 After early weakness the Lon
don market has hardened in
Americans. Coppers are the fea-
tufes. A good authority says
looks for 16 cent copper in the next
so days. Plenty of strength was
evidenced in the New York mar
ket at the opening, and especially
was this true of the low priced is
sues. There has been a period of
SUCH marking up in Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, st. Paul, Anal
gamated and smelters that these
will probably do well to retain their
present levels for the next week.
The concensusN of opinion seems to
be that the market manipulators
will take the cheap ones in hand
in order to steady the general
market.
Reports afrom the Argentine con-
tinue bad, and if true Chicago
wheat will probably sell much
higher than at present. Some Of
the largest houses are predicting
that May wheat will cross $1.10 in
a few days, with possibilities OF
much higher prices il the drought
continues in Argentine.
Regular dividend declared on
Chesapeake & Ohio. An initial
dividend of per cent has been
declared on Colorado Southern.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
AT THE TOP THE VIPER; BELOW THE TARANTULA AND THE
ROUTE THEY WILL TAKE ON OCEAN

the voyage from New York to Phila-
delphia they became separated in a
heavy storm and the men were kept
below decks and unable to sleep for
two days. When found by the Scor-
pion, which was attached to the
fleet as tneder and supply ship, the
men were completely exhausted.
Last winter the boats made a trip
along the coast and the men suf-
fered severely from the cold. They
were obliged to be constantly on
their guard to avoid being frost bit
ten. That trip served to give the
submarine the name of "icebox' as
a winter cruiser. p
Navy experts are confident that
the boats will finish the present trip
in good shape, and thus prove their
availability for long range service
in time of war.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

fore. We saw the Seattle men,
about the equal of Spokane in
weight. hold their line and in addi-l
tion use the head formation, which
competent coach had given them,
to beat our team with. The for
ward pass was put into football to
eliminate the possibilities Of in
juries, but instead of using 1t the
team were instructed to use the
old football methods and either
kick or rush their opponents. What
was the consequences? Defeat and
enjury?
Now look at the list of injured
in the two games, all of whom
were splendid, important players:
Mohr, ankle sprained; Prichard,
leg broken; McKensie, blood
poison from injuries; Thesis, in
jured hand with proud flesh on 1t;
Feibeger, back and head hurt;
Dewitt, both legs badly sprained
and head injured: Captain Rice,
collarbone broken.
mot only are these men not well
at the present time, but Coach
Kennedy is taking lot of players
to Seattle to play one of the most
important games. with what we
consider one of our strongest OPP
pQnents, who are practically a lot
of cripples. The statement that If
Broadway wins there will be no
excuse; it will be because they are
the better team is absolutely a
misstatement of facts, though we
believe 1t is unintentional. If our
team wins. it will be wonder, but
they are going to try to, because
they have that splendid Spokane
spirit and grit that overcomes all
difficulties, and always makes a
success out of a possible failure.
1t is right that the public should
know these conditions as they
really exist, and the responsibility
should be placed where it belongs;
that Coach Kennedy and not the
individual players Of the team
should be given credit for the mis-
takes. NThe coach, as the public
is well aware, is all supreme, and
the captain and the players of the
team are absolutely required to
take their instructions from him.
We people in Spokane are proud of
our team, and we would congratu-
late any team in the country that
would beat them, because they
were better team, but we hate to
see a best team beaten by in
ferior players, who win because
they have better instructions.
There is no excuse for this, for in
the beginning of the season the
players objected to having Mr..
Kennedy for coach, but were over-
ruled by the management, and so
the coach has lacked the conf
dence of his team, though they
have played the best they could in
the midst of continued injuries. in
iured players being even DESTROYS
of remaining in the game, when
they were unfit for it. The judy
ment of the players has been JUS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
u. s. Covernnnent Bonds,
Chicago Grain Market

Chicago Grain Market
sdCHICAGO. Nov. 12.-It is figured
that the bull interests have bought
II 900 900 to 100000 bushels OF
wheat. All local interests are now
friendly to the bull side, especially
ON breaks, but there are a few
Ihears who for the time being find
themselves alone. Short sales OF
corn are being advocated for a
long pull by the bear leaders. Win.
u wheat still needing rain, but the
lation is improved and not dis
tod&aging. Some of the area west.
ward is in good condition now.
Q4h husking returns reflect
Yield about up to expectations.
Liverpool close--Wheat: u to
JMAiower: corn. q lower.
wheat Close: December
$1.03k: May. s1.07A; July. $1.01h
Corn-Close: December. 62Bc;
May. 62Ac; July. 61%c.
Oats-Close: December, 49c;
May. Sic: July, 1850.
The drought continues in south
ern Argentine districts and the
continuance of same will cause In
creased damage to the wheat crop
The surplus still available for ex
port amounts to 100000 bushels
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
PACIFIC COAST
IN CABINET

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
chances of two western men for
places on Taft's cabinet are being
discussed by the politicians here.
The name of Richard Ballinger
of Seattle, former commissioner Of
the land Office of Washington Is
being urged for secretary of COM
merce and labor. George A. knight
of California is mentioned for
place on the cabinet.
1t Is intimated that John Hayes
Hammond, the mining expert, is
after the commerce and labor port
folio.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. IAN adj
venture watched with interest by
the navy officials and by thousands
throughout the country Is the cruise
of four submarines from Philadel-
phia to Charleston, s. G. The boats
are the Tarantula, Viper, Cuttlefish
and Octopus. The three first named
were built in 1905, are 81 feet long
and the tonnage of each is 10. The
Octopus was built year later than
the others, has tonnage of 273 and
is 106 feet long. They are credited
with a cruising radius of 500 knots
at the rate of nine knots an hour.
The distance the summaries have
to travel, 400 miles, is the longest
ever undertaken by craft of that
class in the American navy. If their
recent experience is to be repeated
they will have a long, hard trip. In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
SNOWSTORM ON TOP

property was very encouraging.
The North Mocassin, adjoining the
Kendall and controlled by John A..
Drake of New York, has not been
showing up very well of late. A
deal was on for the consolidation
of these properties on basis to
be decided on through arbitration.
In view of developments, the con-
solidation will probably be affect
ed to the disadvantage of the
North Mocassin. Nothing particu-
larry doing in Panhandle, although
the plant is working day and night
and making money.
Total sales today: Snowstorm,
500 at Sill; 500 at $1.70; 500 at
S1.72.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
SUBSTITUTE MOTHER
GOES ON A STRIKE

Amy Sykes, a nurse, has learned
that when she undertook to act as
mother to Joseph Bernard, foun-
ding, now two months old, she con-
tracted a bigger job than she an
ticipated. She has now found that
she can no longer care for the
child and has filed a petition in
court asking that the walls of little
Joseph hereafter be emitted in the
rooms of the Washington Chill
dren's Home society instead of in
the bachelor quarters Of Miss
Sykes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
ATTORNEYS FIGHT

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12-Hav-
ing been proceeded against in a
disbarment action, H. G. King, a
local attorney, yesterday attacked
Deputy City Attorney Frank Grant
at the entrance to the chamber of
commerce building and with blow
of the first felled him to the
ground. Both men were arrested.
King says Grant had joined others
against him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12

Snowstorm made a record price,
tpuching $1.72 and closing strong,
but buying is from a source that
would indicate that insiders are
picking up the stock.
/. The weakness in Monitor Is
rather disconcerting in view of the
excellent reports coming from the
property. Rambler Cariboo was in
excellent demand, as was Rex. The
rest of the list was somewhat
neglected. a 3.
Nothing particularly new devel-
Oped at the annual meeting of the
Kendall, the same officers being re-
elected. The annual statement
relative Ito developments at the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
FRIGHT RENDERS HER MUTE

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Nov. 1884,
Frightened by her narrow escape
from burning building. Miss Clara
Happier has been rendered a mute.
Doctors say she may never recov-
err the use of her voice.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-12
HELD FOR TRIAL

y Vito Salvaggio. a son OF sunny
Italy, has been remanded to the
superior court by order of Justice
J. A. Neville of Deer Park. before
whonf Salvaggio was arraigned for
breaking into a tool house on the
premises of Rutger Van Der Hack.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

No human being ever yet made q
success trying to be somebody else,
even if that person was a success. Sue
cess cannot be copied-cannOt be sue
cessfully initiated. 1t is an original
f0rce-a creative process. Every man
viii be a failure just in proportion as
he gets away from himself and tries to
be somebody else, and to express some
body else instead of himself Power
comes from within or from nowhere
Be yourself. Listen to the voice with
in. There is room for Improvement in
every profession. in every trade. and
in every business. The world wants
men who can do things in new and bet
ter ways. Don't think. because your
plan or idea has no precedent. or be-
cause you are young and inexperienced
that you Will not get a hearing The
man who has anything new and valu-
able to give II the world will be lis
tened to and will be followed. The man
of strong individuality. who dares to
think his own thought and originate
his own method. and who is not afraid
to be himself, not copy Of someone
else, quickly gets recognition. Nothing
else will attract the attention of your
employer or the rest of the world SO
quickly as originality and unique ways
of doing things, especially if they are
efTective.-Orison SWEET Marden, in
Success Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Observation-Disclosures
Legal Information
Observation-Disclosures


The Kentucky court of appeals in Illi-
a0ls Cent. X. Co. V. Buchanan, 1903
Southwestern Reporter, 272, holds that
railroad company which reserves to
Itself the right to appoint the directors
IF hospital. otherwise maintained as
IN independent organization for the
benefit OF its employees. is liable to its
employees for. unskillful and improper
treatment received In the hospital.
The petitioner in Re Wehrli. 157 Fed
,ral Reporter, $685. filed a declaration
Of intention to become a citizen in 1898
out failed to complete ths naturaliz1-
lion proceedings before congress, in
1906, passed an act providing that an
alien may file petition to he natural
lied not less than two nor more than
seven years after declaration of inten-
ton. 1t was claimed that his right was
barred, but the United States district
Ncourt held that the statute, being one Of
limitation. should not be given :. retro
spective effect, and the act would not
bar the right until seven years after its
passage.
The right of a State to impose IL
cense tax on the business of selling in
toxicating liquors within the State by
travelling statesmen, who solicit orders
for wholesale houses in their State, is
upheld by the United States supreme
court. In Dalamater V. South Dakota,
81 Supreme Court Reporter, AT. The
regulation by a State of the business
carried on within its borders to solicit
proposals to sell intoxicating liquors,
even though such liquors are situated
in other States, cannot be held 20 be
repugnant TO the commerce clause Of
the Constitution because directly or in
directly burdening the right to sell In
the State-a right which by virtue of
the Wilson Act does aot exist.
a case forcibly illustrating the legis-
lative departments reluctance to rem
edy defects in the law disclosed by
judicial decision is that of People v.
Tomplins. 70 Northeastern Reporter,
326. In this case the court of appeals
of New York reaffirms the doctrine OF
McCord V. People. 46 New York, 40.
that prosecution for larceny by false
pretenses cannot be sustained where the
person parting with his property or
money does so for any legal purposes.
The court admits that the weight OF au-
thority is to the contrary, but feels
bound to follow the doctrine as settled
Ing change resting with the Legisa-
ture. and says that to change the exist
ing rule would, i'm effect, be enacting an
expost facto law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

Poultrymen estimate that ii costs ]
cent apiece to produce an egg. The
estimate is based on the fact that ths
hen lays 120 eggs in the year. In
other words, where the fowls are con.
fined to runs, and the feed must be
purchased, it costs 10 cents per month
or $120 per year. to maintain hen
If the hen is an Indifferent layer, and
gives but sixty eggs in a year, her
eggs cost the poultryman > cents each
1t is argued by some farmers that
their hens cost them practically moth.
ing, as they have free range and car
gather all the food they need. There
Is some truth in that, and there also
is some truth il the fact that farmers
fiocks seldom yield a profit-at least
compared with stock in the hands of a
regular poultryman. There are almost
as many eggs lost on the average farm
as are gathered. Hens hide their nests,
and what eggs are not stolen by ami
mails are subsequently, found by the
farmer, generally after having become
stale or bad.
Il Is a mistake to allow laying stock
the freedom of the farm. Large run,
and comfortable houses and proper egg
producing food would soon be a reve.-
alton to the farmer.
An experiment conducted by the Cor
nell Experiment Station in 1902 show
ed that the average cost of feed per
dozen eggs was o. cents, or abort
three-quarters of cent per egg. The
cost per hen for the year was 99.j
cents. AT that time wheat was sold at
$l.15 per 100 pounds, while at present
it is 81; bran sold at $1.35 per 100
pounds, and now Is $50; and meat
scraps cost S215 per 100 pounds, and
now we pay $40. SO at the present
increased price of feed the cost of feed
ing the hen is easily 20 cents per year
more than 1t was in 1902.
To make poultry profitable on the
farm it Is necessary to breed for better
laying. This is done by installing trap
nests In the henhouses, and each year
picking out the best layers and breed
ing only from such. The farmer must
grade up his stock; he must get rid of
the mongrel birds; he must drive out
the drores, and must encourage the
workers. The farm must produce bet
ter poultry and more of 1t.
There are advantages on the farm
for poultry raising that the poultry
man does not have. AID if the latter. IN
many ways handicapped, can make
poultry keeping successful business,
the farmer should at least make the
work a valuable adjunct to his income.
Properly managed poultry can be made
the most profitable crop on the farm
Investment, expense and labor con-
sidered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
To StOn GulIYinU.

Outlying is method of land wash
ing that will ruin land quicker than
any other form. Owners of billy or
very rolling land must be continually
on the lookout for little gullies and
take means TO prevent their enlarge
ment. In dealing with this subject
the Illinois station says the common
practice is to scatter straw in the
draws or build dams across them at
frequent intervals. A coarser material
used with the straw gives better results.
a better plan is to keep the draws in
sod even when the rest of the fields
are cultivated. Almost any grass that
forms tough sod will answer the pur-
pose, timothy and redtop being quite
satisfactory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

Do not be afraid of being original
even eccentric. Be an independent, self
reliant. new man. not just one more in
dividual in the world Do not be
copy of your grandfather. of your faith
er, or of your ncighbor That is as
foolish as for violet to try to be
like rose, or for q daisy to ape a sun
flower. Nature has given each pecu-
liar equipment for its purpose. Every
man is born to do certain work in
an original way. If he tries TO copy
some other man, or to do some other
mans work, he will be an abortion, a
misfit, failure.
Do not initiate even your heroes
Scores of young clergymen attempted
TO make their regulations by initiating
Beecher. They copied his voice and
conversation. and initiated his gestures
and his habits. but they fell as far
short of the great mans power as the
chrome falls short of the masterpiece
Where are those h = dreds of imitators
now? Not one of them has ever made
any stir in the world.-Orison SWEET
Marden in Success Magazine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
MAKING OVER HUMAN FACES
As a New Art-RemodeIing the HUI
man Nose.

number of years ago physician of VI
emma hit upon the scheme of using paraf-
fine injection under the skin for filling up
q hollow nose. The idea was greeted with
JOY by the medical profession. as such a
substance had been sorely needed. However
ID was soon found that paraffine not
the right thing. Ii was too hard, and had a
tendency to form into lump and cause ir-
ritatiOn to the surrounding tissues. The
idea was right but the substance wrong,
said the physicians.
Tt remained for American ingenuity and
Chicago enterprise to develop the German
idea. DIR. III. j. Saunders, specialist in the
treatment of irregular features, has solved
the difficulty. The doctor is a practical
chemist and of a very scientific turn of
mind He saw the necessity for some prepa-
ration OF this sort and that il must be a
substance that would not be readily alb
sOrbed, and yet would be non-irritating The
result of his study and investigation Is what
he calls a "protoplasmic material" This he
bland oils in such proportion as to give
them the desired properties. This material
readily keeps its place In the tissues. and by
the stimulating and healthful action of the
oils is soon entirely encapsulated by a
sheath of fbrous tissue
The doctor in address before a medi-
ca. society in Chicago not long ago, gave
his experience with some forty cases where
he had used this protoplasmic injection. All
of these had been eminently successful. In
these cases frowns and wrinkles had been
completely eradicated. the skin restored to
its former smoothness, sunken cheeks had
been filled out to harmonic with the rest
of the face.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
A Natural Result.

Willowby had good shoemaker, Hi
ram Pool by name Nobody knew the
trade of making. mending and tapping,
residing and patching shoes better than
he. His conversation took on local color
from his shop, no matter what the sub
jet might De. One evening an as
tronOmer, sojourning in Willowby. gave
a talk" at the town hall, and Hiram
went to hear him.
What did you make of all he said
about the cause o wet weather, when
he'd spoken so light Of the moon hay
ing all TO do with it," somebody asked
Hiram the next day.
Mr.. Pool held up the boot he was
mending and sQuinted at the sole of 1t.
His talk needed waxing" said the
shoemaker, dryly, when his inspection
of the boot was finished. But what |
made out of it was that he considered
the wet weather usu'lly comes when the
clouds are so old and rotten they won't
hold the patches"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

afraid Of its trainer it loses confidence
and will not improve in that mans
hands This applies to aged horses as
we'll as colts. For a stimulant to give
horse Ed Geers formerly used cherry
wine. whisky. brandy. etc. but discard
ed all of these years ago, because the
after effect is so bad. 1t has the same
effect on a horse as on man. first
stimulating. then depressing. When
any stimulation Is necessary, use a
homeopathic preparation few drops
on the tOngue-and the effect is not
only immediate but permanent. and is
beneficial with no bad effect afterward.
This has won many long and hard
race.-Field and Farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26

In 1903
Another Sc. 900 Settlers from the United States
NEW DISTRICTS
OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT
$40 Acres Of Isnd 10 EACH sfTTlfn-l6e frcs
Homestead and $50 sf $500 Per Acre.

$40 Acres Of Land 10 EACH SETTlfn-16e frcs
Homestead and I6o sf $500 Per Acre
"A cast, rich country and q confeate&,
prosperous people" Extract from correspond
ence of a National Editor, whose visit TO Western
Canada in August. 1905 was an irs pirafion.
Many have paid the entire cost OF their farms
and had balance Of from SO 90 TO 5000 per acre
a result Of crop.
Spring Wheat. Winter Wheat, Oats. Barley.
Flax and Peas are the principal crops. while the
Wild grasses bring 20 perfection the best Cattia
that have ever been sid on the Chica 90 market
Splendid Climate. Schools and Churches in an
localities railways touch most Of the settled dis
tricts. and prices for produce are always good
Lands. may also be purchased from RAILWAY an1
Land Companies. For pamphlets. maps and in
formation regarding low railroad rates apply 70
W. ID. Scott. Superintendent OF Immigration,
Ottawa, Canada. or W. II. Rogers, I'd Floor
Traction Terminal Building, indianapolis, Ind,
and III. NJ Williams, Room 10, Law Building.
Toledo, Ohio. Authorized Government Agents
Please say where you saw this advertisement.