davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
POISON CASE
IS UNSETTLED
MYSTERY Regarding Death OF
Harry Boas Deepens With
Investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. A-Tho DO.
lice aro ssiil eadeayorlns "a unravel
the mytery Surrounding the death
Of Harry Roaa. who died here yestar-
day from = done of ssryehnias which
had been sent him through The mali
n enc Uuise 81 stomach powder.
Accompanying tho poison was 4 let
tef signed. Charles MoHower, n. d.
q Ban 1eae. stating hat he hna been
advised thar Boaa was suffering from
= stomach aslmsnt. and that friends
had suxeesled that he send I remedy.
An effort has been made 10 locate
q person b. this name, bat Il has
failed. The theory vas also ad.
vaneed Il enc time that the poison
might hare been sent by a daughter
ef Mrs. q. @. Walker, OF San jose.
With whom Boas had kept company
but the police have abandoned this
theory There il stl'l many who be-
lleye the case 4 enc 81 suicide. and
that Boas wrote and mailed TIE letter
70 himself. but 80 motive can Be
assigned Tor him taking his llfe. Tue
only development IN the case today
e that Boaa sometime prior 70 COM
mittins suicide insisted on telling
friends thnt he was a graduate Of
Yale. when he had never attended
any college whatever.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
STATE BOARD REPORTS
CONTINUED from Page H.

1850, averaging $11.45 per acre.
The sales held we're of scattering
timber and not Of the best bodies Of
white and yellow pine.
The average cost of appraising and
selecting agricultural and grazing
lands was $1.011 per acre. Much
valuable timber worth millions of
dollars has been guarded and protect
ed from fires at small cost of APP
proximately 3 Y cents per acre. This
has been accomplished through the
medium Of the four fire protective
associations which have been organ
lied in the northern part Of the state
and which cooperate with the state
In protecting the timber from forest
fires.
Receipts and Disbursements.
That portion of the report showing
the receipts and disbursements for
the past two years will no doubt be
refused with much interest, showing
as i will collections aggregating two
and one-half million dollars. The de-
posits with the state treasurer dur
ing the two years will be shown APP
proximately as follows: Funds de-
rived from principal, including sales,
ETC., $1,s10,276.36; interest derived
from various sources, $374,O6S.3s;
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
WOOL TARIFF
CONSIDERATION
Woman Wool Grower Appears
Before Committee on
Revision.
wAsHINoToN. De. I'm Aodee

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4--The hoase
committee on ways and means de-
cided today 70 continue the tariff
hearing until December 10.
Chairman Payne was authorized
70 offer . resolution In the house
when congress cOnyenes on Monday
which Will give the committee autho-
rity to subpoena witnesses for these
supplementary hearings.
Representatives OF the wool pull
Ing industry appeared to ask for an
increase Of four cents in the difEer-
ential In the duties on wool fleece
and wool on the skin. The former
now pays tariH Of ii cents a pound
and the latter 10 cents.
Henry @, Reinecke Of Philadelphia
suggested that revenue could be Sc
cured Il duty was plcaed on rabbit
skins. These are being imported by
matters, he said, and contain vaIua-
BILE fber.
Wouldn't that promote the rab-
BIT industry OF the country?' sug-
gestod Representative crumpacker
of Indiana.
FavOrs Wool Duty Out.
The first advocate OF 4 reduction In
the tariff on wool was Andrew j.
Lois, an importer and commission
merchant OF Boston. He said that
the purpose Of the protective tariff is
% increase production and not prices.
M. LoIis claimed that he knew
Of the existence or the wool trust
and said that the duty was too great
on the finished product Of wool. He
desired reduction OF a.s cents per
pound on wool and the same COM
penaatory reduction ON the manufac-
tnFed article.
Hans schmidt, Of Buffalo, N. r.,
representative 81 the wool pulling
business, advocated 4 diRerentiaI in
the duties on wool fleece and wool on
the skin, contending that It was 8
necessity II the wool pulling indus
tFy ~ this country was TO survive.
He claimed that under the present
tariff the packers we're absorbing ali
of that business.
For the National Wool Growers
association ]. n. Wilson Of wyoming
asked that the present rates or duty
on wool be retained. He said the
wool growers were IN debt ana as
serted that every sheep in Wyoming
was mortgagod.
Women Before Committee
a. s. Erickaan, 4 Utah wool grow.
g. asked Tor Z continuation Of the
present tariff on wool. al ana d. N.
campaey, sheep grower Of Penn
aylyanias y. u Ewing. who raises
sheep IN New Mexico. ana Mrs. Bon
nemort, a wool grower OF Utah. Mra.
nonnemort Il tho only woman who
has appeared before the committee
during the tarltf hearings. she told
Of the difficulties and hardshlps or
the wool growers Of Utah during the
operation Of the Wilson tariff Law.
That was during d democratic
administration. : she said, ''but we
are now enjoying the blessings Of a
republican administration, and We
appeal to the honorable members Of
that party for protection.
The republicans enjoyed a laugh
at the expense OF the democratic
members. Mrs Bonnemort urged
retention Of the present duties.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
NINE CONGRESS MAKES TEST
Continued from page ons.)

coal operator. He told Of the ex-
perienced miners formerly employed
in the mines were mostly replaced
by foreigners and wholly inexperi-
enced.
Secretary OF the Interior Garfield
was the last speaker Of the morning
session. He told Of the government
station in this city for the investiga-
ton Of mine explosions and its value
for such investigation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04


"hnUpDEH TIIOMPRoN, You OWE DR 0RooRR
AND DEburuaRH AND YOUR LANDLORD"
lookin' all oher fur work. but can't
and It."
"Yes, Brudder Jones. times ain hard
and work akeerce, but Jest what have
you been doiu' fur de Inst thirty days?
Has you been hustlln' fur job or has
you been sittlu' In de house most Of de
time writIn' poetry"
I'll has written some poetry, sab. n
$50 understand. In fact, is rot one
OF your poems right we're In my hand.
Does poetry pay house rent. Rrudder
Iones?"
"N.no sab"
.'Does II buy taters and baconf"
"No, sab"
buy shoes fur de old woman and de
chillen9'
mo. sah."
Den win you kindly tell me what
sou been foolln' away dc last thirty
days furg''
Il reckoncd might sell de poetry,
sah.r
"oh, see You writ. and you reck-
oned you might sell de follerin' poem.
De gem'len Of de club win listen while
I read;
"oh. DC summer days am passin'.
And de fall viii soon be here,
And lie glorious wntermillyon
Will no longer bring us cheer
'De robins dey win leave us soon.
De bluel,sds fiy to hence.
DO rcsea dey viii lose deir bloom,
And de holiyhookn 20 whence
ut makes me sad and lonesome
Fur 90 aee de days go long
Oh. woGld twas Rllus as today
Wild biithe and happy aongi
s"But summer Goes and autumn comes
De Dost win bring It's pallor
De trees win lose their vivid green.
De Greea grass turn to yailer
'sot human beings some win pass
To heaven from earth so dreary.
And others win remain 10 live,
And spring will ind EN- weary.
'Brudder Jones" asked the presi.
dent whom he had finished reading tho
verses, Am dis de poem dat II took
you thirty days TO bring fo'thr'
Eyes, sab II took most Of my
time.
Jest sot right dar ana run out your
tongue aud rolled up your eyes and
thought and thoughtr'
Il reckon SOL
"Yon am VERY much consumed
about dc robins and de bluehirds.
Brudder Jones'"
silence on Brother Jones' part.
.aAnd you seem to keer a heap mo-
about dym' roses and hollyhocks dan
you do about your back rents
More silence,
Teld 20 LoSk Fer Work.
sBrudder Jones, dc world has had
poetry cher since dar was a man or
woman to make mad rhyme Wild sad.
ana Il win keep on wantin' Il to de
end. but Il haint fur you aud me to
write Il. It's fur Rockefeller and Nor
gan and de rich men dat have dc time
% sot down and work DER brains and
sweat DER collars. I don't want TO be
arbitrary wild yoa. fur you seem to
have de poetic instinct. but must say
dat n you don't hustle around and
strike a Job and pap up your debts dis
Limekiin club win know You no mo.
We may Ike poetry. but dar's our
wives and ehIllen der IKE 1aters and
bacon better MA deep hole 10 sandy
slle and bury your poem Ia Il and 20
morrow start out ana look fur job
Brother Jones retired IN something Of
q dllapldated condition. and then the
president hooked around and said.
q see dat Brudder poker Thompson
am slttin' ober dar behind de store ana
rOastin' hisself WIN he please come
forWardr'
~what has ! dOnsY' asked Brother
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
THE LIMEKILN CLUB
Brother Gardner and His After
Business Talk With Members.
POET JONES CALLED DOWN.

TeId 10 Hustle Around For a Job In
stead Of Trying to Writs--arother
Poker Thompson and Brother Jack
cons Bad Debts.
copyright. 1908. BY r. c. MccIure.l
When the regular business Of the
monthly meeting Of the LimekIln club
had been disposed Of Brother Gardner
arose and said:
III Brudder Glyadam Jones am in de
hall dis evenin' | should like d few
words wild him.
Brother Jones was there, and he rose
up and folded his arms and faced the
music.
"BruddeF Jones' continued the pres
ident. II was told de odder day dat
you was three months behind on yonr
rent
Eyes, sah Times am so hard dat /
can't pay my rent and lib too. Been
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
ln poubt.

rs your son-in-law. the duke, a good
conversatlonallst?
''Well," answered Mr., Cumrox, hes
willing enough. But my foreign vo-
eabulary Is limited. can never feel
sure whether he Is talking about his
pedigree or thinking up a menu for
dinner ~ Washington Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
chiIdhaod,a Mo-.

A little girl was sitting on the floor
crying. After awhile she stopped and
seemed buried IN thought. Looking up
suddenly. she said:
Mamma. what was crying aboutT
Because wouldn't let you go out"
ooh, yesw And she set up another
howl London Opinion.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04

Butter wra 2pers printed at this
ONCE on the right kind OF paper
with the right grade Of ink. to COM
ply with the pure food law of Idaho.
at $3.50 for 1000. The Press Pub
fishing Co., the Print Shop by the
lake.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04

Trotter- windlg used TO BE- a great
fellaw 10 blow his own horn. Does he
sun keep II unl
Homer-oh. no. He has q chauffeur
now.-Town TOpieaI
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04

Pay 10 cents a week for the Even
ing Press and get today's news to-
day. 1t makes a special feature OF
local news and you are interested In
this feature.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04
Down the ola Rond.

Sllas-Took Mandy out driving last
night aud tried 10 kiss her.
Cyrus-And wouldn't she stand for
tn
Siias-Nes, but the blamed old boss
wouldn't. He ran away. Chicago
News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04

Kidder-The best illustrated paper
I've seen in long while was handed
10 me today.
Ascum-What was TT
Kidder--A afty dollar nOte.-PhTa.
delphla Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-12-04

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Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
FAvORITES BEATEN IN
RACES AT EMERYvILLE
Nagazam, Middle and Daruma Lose
First Three Numbers--poIlle Dol
lars Wins After a Rough
Trip
gy Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 9.-The fav-
orites Jared badly in the first three
races at Emeryville today. Nagazam,
Middle and Daruma going to defeat In
succession.
In the third event Dolly Dollars was
caught in jam in the first turn and
was obliged to go around her field to
win from Daruma These two fought
it out from the saddling paddock to the
wire and the long shot held the favorite
safe.
Ellerd won the fourth event in a
driving finish after a bad start.
Results:
First race, Futurity course, selling-Curri-
culum, los (ButweA). 25 to 1. won; Maya
Gala. los (Heatherton), 80 to |. third
Time, 1:15 1-5. DR.. Colembn, Mintia, Peggs
O'Neal, Deneen Azusa, Cerro Santa Mech-
lin. Marvel and Bankara finished as
named.
Second race, four furlongs. purse-Fargo
Rose, % (McIntyre). to /, won; Jim Nal
lady. i02 (LycurRus). to l. second; MIG
die, 1916 (Mentry). to 2, third. Time ;4S
Yellow Foot. information. Colonel Dick. Lis
towel. Narrator. Arlin Ormonde, Minalto'
Poleyard and Achates finished as named
Note--Owing to illness of Miller, removed
from mounts. twenty minutes for new book
In second race.
Third race. mile and twenty yards sell
ing-Dollie Dollars, SO tGiibert), Is to !,
won; Daruma, 106 (Mentry), 10 to 8, Sec
ond: Gargantua, 10s (Lycurgus), 10 to 3,
third. Time. 1:41 1-5. Adena, Bye Bye
III, Sea Lad, Captain Burnett. Tavora, AS
toria Belle and Joseyne finished as named.
Fourth race, six furlongs, purse-Ellerd'
80 (Kirschbaum). to /, won; College
widow, 80 "a. Walsh. IL to 2, second;
Toupee, 105 (McIntyre), to ], third. Time
1913 1-b Sbari, Extra Nous, May l.. N.
My Bill, Anona and Silver Stocking finished
as named
Fifth race, one mile, selling-Jack Paine,
90 (Grote), s to 1, won: Patriotic, 90 (Bux-
toni, IL to 10. second: Athgold. 102 (Men-
try), 25 to 1, third. Time 1:41 1-5. Rust
Ter, Altman, San Gil and Thierry finished
as named.
Sixth race, one mile selling-Boggs 1o2
(McIntyre). 8 TO s, won; Catherine f. 81
(Harris). to 1, second sain Agnes, 81
(Gilbert). 13 to J.. third. Time 1:42 3-S
wolfville. High Gun and Walter Miller
finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
AERO CLUB PRESIDENT
SAILS FOR OTHER SIDE
Would Like to See America Win, but
Is Not optimistic-FaVors
Either France or
Germany
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Courtlandt Field
Bishop, president of the Aero Club of Amer
lea, sailed for Europe today on the French
steamer La Provence. He intends to make
some long automobile trips and dabble a
little at his special hobby of baIlooning.
Let 1t be distinctly understood that no
expense or effort will be spared to enable
the American team to bring back the cup
which won by Lieutenant Frank P
Lahm in the first race in 1906" said Mr..
Bishop. eve are going to have strong
team, Lieutenant Lahm and j. G. Mccoy
having just been nominated by the club as
two of Its members We know who we want
for the third man. but he is as yet I'M
decided about being able to go. Every
member of the team will have new balloons
and Mr.. Mccoy Will probably have his built
in Paris
"Twenty-seyen balloons, representing eight
nations, have been entered for this year
race, and 1t viii surely be the hardest
fought event Of it's kind seen in Europe.
While I very hopeful for America, my
impartial opinion is that the French and
German balloonsts will make the strongest
fight for the cup. Berlin is noted for its
variable winds and 1t would not be surpris-
ing to see the balloons come down in all
quarters OF the continent"
Mr.. Bishop. with Mr.. Mccoy and Frank
P. Lahm. both of whom are now In Paris,
will be the delegates from the Areo Club of
America to the international aeronautic
congress in London on May 2S to 80 An
international balloon race has been planned
for the closing day, and Mr. Bishop said 1t
was Mr. McCoy's Intention to enter, probably
being the only American competitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
QUALIFYING ROUND AT
COUNTRY CLUB TODAY
HANDICAP ME0AL PLAY WILL
GOVERN PRELIMINARIES
Finals Must Be Completed by May 10
and Large List of Crack
Golfers Will Conn
pete

The qualifying round for the MEM
bers' cup at the Los Angeles Country
club will be held tomorrow, and large
list of crack players is expected to
compete over the club links when the
o'clock call comes. Handicap medal
play conditions will govern, and
the thirty-two best scores over the
eighteen-hole course will be eligible for
the big show.
According to the program, the first
round. match play, must be held not
later than April IS; second round
match play, not later than April rs;
third round, match play, not later than
May q; semi-finals not later than May
8 and finals on or before May Is.
In addition to a cup to the winner
the runner up will be rewarded with a
similar trophy and suitable prizes will
be given to those who get into the
semi-finals. There is no entrance fee
demanded. The grounds are in per-
feet condition at present, with ideal
golf weather among the probabilities.
and one of the most successful tour
neys of the season is expected.
The green committee of the Country
club has added the following to the
grounds rules:
A stake in south end of drain ditch
between Nos. and 10 marks end of
drain ditch "a hazard), and commence
ment of barranca Ga water hazard).
A stake in barranca at No. IL marks
limit of barranca.
Ali of gully below white stake at No.
IA is part of barranca.
A ball played into small drain ditch
running east and west on No. 10 may
be dropped without penalty.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
MAKES TWO PLEDGES
NOT TO DRINK AND
BREAKS ONLY ONE"
Odd Joke Comes Up During Trial of
Chicago Patrol Wagon Driver
on Charge of Intoxl-
cation
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, April 9.-The value and
convenience of signing two separate
pledges to abstain from indulgence in
alcoholic liquors were demonstrated
yesterday in one of the hearings before
the police trial board,
The members of the civil service
commission often have sought to ac-
count for the prevalence of double
pledges in the police department, but
never had a satisfactory explanation.
Patrick Barry, a patrol wagon driver,
was on trial on charges of intoxication
and making a false official report. In
proof of his abstinence from the use of
liquor Barry submitted documentary
evidence in the shape of pledge he
had signed some time ago. Inspector
Mccain also produced a pledge
Barry had given him personally.
why were two pledges required 2
asked Commissioner Mckinley.
II caught Barry drinking some time
ago." explained the inspector. Il
found he had signed two pledges.
Barry excused his condition by explain
ing that he had signed two pledges
and thought it would do no harm to
break one of them"
Thereby keeping the other intact,
observed Mr.. Mckinley.
The commission discharged Barry
from the service.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
JEFFRIES WILL REFEREE
MILL AT SHRINE CIRCUS

Jim Jeffries feels the need of some
practice before he gets down to the
hard work of refereeing the bouts at
his Vernon club, and just to help the
cause along has agreed to be arbiter at
the daily fight held in the Shriner-
Sells-Floto circus at Prayer park.
Jeff will assume his duties at tonight's
performance, and will hold down the
watch tomorrow afternoon and even
ing also.
A real fight is promised with Jeff in
the ring. Kid Thomas and Kid Nc
Coy, jr., who have been doing easy
stunts, will have to mix with the big
fellow there to watch them, and even
the dyed-in-the- wool fight fans will
probably be we'll entertained with the
three-round bouts scheduled between
the men.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
ST. VlNCENT'S PLAYERS
WIN EIGHTH IN A LINE
DE YuBERRANDo TWlRLS WELL
AGAINST PASADENA
Many Errors Are Recorded, but Nice
Pitching on Both Sides Keeps
Score from Being
Large

The st. Vincent's academy baseball
team won its eighth consecutive vic
tory yesterday afternoon by defeating
the Pasadena high school to the tune
of to o. The game was not the best
exhibition of the national sport, but
was made interesting by the good work
of the pitchers.
Several disputes arose and 1t seemed
for a time as If the game would stop
in the fourth inning. With two men
out and two on bases, Manning hit
grounder to Olhasso, who while field
ing the ball was knocked down by a
runner going from second to third. the
man on third crossed the plate, but the
umpire did not allow the score, calling
the runner on second out for Interior
ing. Only after the rule book was pro-
duced and the rule explained would
the players return to their places.
The game was pitchers battle, with
little De Ybarrando pitching for the
Saints and Boyonton for Pasadena.
Boyonton twirled a creditable game, as
did De Ybarrando. Only two hits were
made off Boyonton's delivery, but they
came when needed to help the score
along. De Ybarrando. who pitched with
the varsity this season, struck out four
teen Garden City boys and allowed but
four scattering hits. Phillips, behind
the bat for the Saints played star
game, holding his own at many critical
times.
Score in Fifth
The Saints started to make things in
teresting in the fifth. Olhasso walked,
but was nabbed at second when De
Ybarrando tried to sacrifice. Cummings
ham walked. Dickman knocked hot
one to Manning, who threw wild to
Heaton, and Ybarrando and Cunning
ham scored while he fished the ball out
of the right field bleachers. Hickson
struck out and Glastonbury was out
at first, ending the inning.
In the eighth the Saints rallied and
three men crossed the plate. Dechman
singled, Workman walked, Hickson
walked With bases full Phillips hit a
hot grounder to shortstop, who threw
wild to home, Dechman and Workman
scoring. Bourge hit to inffeld and scored
Hickson. Cunningham and Ybarrando
struck out. Olhasso was out, Manning
to Heaton, ending the scoring.
The Saints will play their last game
before they leave for the north with
Santa Ana next Saturday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
PLAY OFF PRELIMINARY
ROUND FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Four Women Golfers Victorious on
Annandale Links-Semi.Final
and Consolation Matches
Today

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, April s.--At Annandale
this afternoon Miss Ruby Chaplin, Mrs.
]. V. Elliott, Miss Rita West and Mrs.
w. A. Alexander were victorious inthe
preliminary round of play for the
women's championship of Southern
California.
Miss Chaplin, who won the qualifying
round with 81. beat Mrs. M. Chase. 5
up and 4 to play; Mrs. Elliott beat
Mrs. G. Sturges by default; Miss West
beat Miss A. B. Toby 5 up and to
play, and Mrs. Alexander beat Mrs.
C. s. Sweetland up and 3 to play.
This morning in a putting contest
for a cup given by the Annandale club
Mrs. Alexander won with 8 strokes.
Other scores were: Mrs. Sweetland, 81;
Mrs. C. l.. Arkire and Mrs. j. V. Ell
lott, 10; Mrs. I. ID. Hewitt and Mrs.
H. Kearne. Ii.
Tomorrow morning there will be a
driving contest, and in the afternoon
will be played the semi-finals and con-
ISOLATION rounds for those who did not
reach the semi-1nals.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-10
MANY REGULAR ENTRIES
IN BIG INVITATION MEET
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, April 9.-There will be
seventy-two entries, exclusive of spe-
cial events, in the first Y. M. c. A.
ever held, which will be pulled off at
Tournament park Saturday afternoon.
Los Angeles, Long Beach and Pasa-
dena will enter teams, and many school
athletes of note are included in the
list.
Besides the regular events there will
be a half mile and a mile relay race
n which Throop and Pasadena high
will be pitted against each other, and
races for grammar school boys under
and over IA years. Most of the gram
mar schools in the city are entering
teams.