davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07
MAKE SUNDAY TRIPS.
chedule II Announced for
Han0hman T.aunch.

Sunday, September 6, Baughman'S
gasoline launch will make four
round trips between Asotin and Lew
iston. Fare for round trip. 80 cents.
Boat leaves o. r. & N. dock. Fol!
lowing is Sundays schedule:
Leave Asotin, Z a. m, II a. m. :
D. m, 1880 p. m. Leave Lewiston
at $3.50 a. m, 1850 a. m, p. M,
p. m. H. l.. bAUdhMAN.
Wanted TO buy Tor cash-second'
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Cfnre
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

The University of Idaho is plan
ming an extensive exhibit at the
Decentralization fair and may
conclude to use a tent where, In ad-
dition to the exhibit. the member
OF the faculty may demonstrate and
lecture on agriculture and horticul'
ture.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

The troubles Of Turkish statesman
are many. lzzet Pasha mas not only
been dismissed from his high office by
the sultan, but he has fourteen wives,
and they are all locking for him.
Izzes ried SO hastily that he forgot to
step at the gas office and pay the
%arem gas bill.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

w. H. McNutt. who recently pur-
bowling alley in the rear Of the eli
gar store A visit to the alleys this
afternoon showed that they were be-
ing we'll received by the lovers OF
that game in lewiston Some OF the
sports are talking already Of organ
fling teams and arranging contests
for the winter months.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

Sander 10th, the man who 1t is
alleged shot himself at the Porter
fruit farm Friday night, died from
his wounds at the hospital at 3
O'Clock Sunday morning and was
buried yesterday afternoon. 1t was
thought at first that he shot was
made from the accidental handling
of revolver, but the fact that after
the shooting the deceased expressed
wish that he could die leads to tho
belief that it was premeditated sui
eide.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

There would be fewer murders II
there were more convictions upon the
facts instead Of acquittals upon tech
nicalities or because of the laws de-
lays.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

Local showers this morning de
posted .15 Of an inch rainfall an
successfully broke the heat that ha
prevailed for the past week. TIL
forecast is that more rain will fOl
low and that still cooler weathe
will prevail
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

The easiest way for the sultan OF
Turkey to induce the women to begin
wearing the Yea again = to supply
tbSn With 1usSnobiles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

The board of trustees OF the Pill
grim Congregational church will
hold it's regular monthly meeting at
the church building this evening. An
invitation to be present is extended
to all church members.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

WANTED-Boy to deliver Spokes'
man-Review. Must be out OF schoo
by 2 O'Clock. Apply at SPOKESMAN
Review office.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

The Portland train was delayed
by the connection with the main lin
train at Riparia this morning ant
did not reach Lewiston until abou
I O'Clock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

Wanted 70 tuy for cash second
hand furniture. Russell's Quitting
Store. - " '.ltf.a}N
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

HELP WANTED.

NANTED-Waitress at the Hotel dc
France.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

WANTED-A good girl for general
Homework, no washing and small
family. Wages $25 per month.
Mrs, G. H. McNara, Charleston,
Wash; phone Black 2012.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

GIRL WANTED-Have position fol
a second girl. Call up Main 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

When going to Asotin. make the
TIN n the BaughmAA launch
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

Teller Wan, Ais bring Results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

LADIESE$8 to SIS weekly. Fasci-
mating work; spare time OF
steady, No experience needed. No
publicity. Particulars for stamp.
Wonen's National Art Exchange
Denver, Colo.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-07

AGENTS WANTED-If you want to
earn $50 to 5000 week right in
YOUR own city, write at once for
full particulars. J. M. Harris &
Snyder Co., Marbridge Bldg, 34th
St. and Broadway, New York.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

Joe Cantillon and all Of his henchmen
left last night for Philadelphia, where
fbpv NAV for days with the Athletics
Smith or Hughes viii probably pitch
for Washington this afternoon After
this series the club returns home and
remains until the night OF May y. When
II leaves for Boston and VIII be gone
the entire month Of June, returning
here July 3.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
Opening of Union League Today
Should Attract Large Crowd
Capital Fans Have Much
Curiosity About New
Organization.
CantiIlon Takes His En-
tire Squad to the
Quaker City.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

This is the day when the Union, or
Onion" Leaguers make their official
bow to the washington populace.
The proceedings begin at 4:S0. and
the brutal conflict will be between
Washington and Reading. Going out?
Better had.
The Unions are shy on men OF ma
Iional reputation, but they are re-
ported full of fight, and the hackers Of
the Washington club claim they nave
q team which will be right Up I'm the
race. Should this prove true, the new
orga nizstion should do a good business
here. Nothing is great or small except
BY comparison, and n ball team. pre-
sUming its members have ability enough
20 play a good standard brand OF the
game, should be judged by the COM
pany with which it is competing
A close game between two teams OF
Union IeEs1Ie caIiber might well be
more interesting than a lopsided contest
between two major league clubs, but
the kind fates have so arranged mat
ters that no man can tell IN advance
how a ball game viii turn out, 50
Washington's rejuyenated American
Ieaguers, under Joe Cantiilon, are not
likely to lose all their patronage be-
cause the National Capital has become
a unit IN a rival circuit
That the Union Leaguers VIII draw a
good crowd this afternoon is almost
certain. That they Will continue TO do
so well depends upon their standing IN
the race. for the fans are not likely
10 quit the Nationals in disgust 10 sup
port a team doing as poorly in another
league. The same is true Of the Union
League clubs in Baltimore, Philadelphia
and Brooklyn. and It win be q case Of
the devil take the hlndmost among the
Union League clubs IN national agree
ment cities which happen 10 nave a DAD
year in the race.
The gam this afternoon begins at
4.3O o'clock on the grounds at FlfJeenth
street and Florida avenue northeast ana
the car companies have promised ample
facilities for handling the big opening
day crowd Some Of our very best
people, including Bunny Helm and john
nv Luitich. will be present Preceding
the grand opening there viii be street
parade in automobiles, headed by Il
band that plays regular music
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
SUNAE FAYORITE
OVER NASHINGTONIAN

BALTIMORE. Nd, April Johnny
Summers. the crack English boxer will
likely be favorite 10 win over Kid SulH-
van. OF Washington. when the little
men clash for fifteen rounds before tho
Eureka Athletic Club at the Germania
Maennerchor Hall Thursday night
NYhGI kind Of form Summers displays
IN his mill tomorrow night in New York
with Terry McGOvern. the ex-feather-
weight champion will likely have some
effect on the betting. Just at present
Summers IS touted 20 win from SuIU-
van. by the large delegation OF sports
now IN town attending the race meet
ing OF the Maryland Jockey Club al
PimlcO-
While there is much talk OF Summers
being the better man. Sullivan is will
ing 20 take a chance, and a gamer little
man never Rut the mitts on in Balti-
more than the rugged Washingtonian-
The harder the fighting the better Sulli-
van likes IL and he thinks he has
grand chance To beat Summers. though
he does not think Fl viii be a cake walk.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
VIRGINIA TO PLAY
GEORGETOWN TODAY
Montgomery or Devine on
Firing Line for Local
College.

The University Of Virginia baseball
team arrived in Washington last night.
where il VIII play the first of its games
on its Northern tour today at 439
o'clock on Georgetown Field
The local college played at CharIottes-
Vile earlier in the season, and 1osed
out q hard earned victory 10y } 10 p
Since then the NirEiniaus have come
through a number Of trying games with
flying coIors and have had chance TO
perfect their team work. the absence of
which Handicapped the team in the first
Georgetown game
The local players have had an equal
" valuable supply of experience. having
played eight home games within two
weeks with the leading colleges of tine
North, including Dartmouth, Holy
Cross. and Harvard. Out OF fourteen
skirmishes they have tailed ten vic
tories and one tie They split even in
the Pennsylvania series. losing the sec
Ond round in a stirring eleven-inning
contest by 10 .. Holy Cross and Prince
ton also trOUnced the Capital contingent
the latter defeat being the only bad
beating Georgetown has sustained this
season.
Devine or Montgomery viii be on the
firing line for Georgetown. and Duffy
viii probably catch. SUsOnE is slated to
throw them across for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
WHIST TOURNAMENT
DRAWS TO A CLOSE
Two Rounds to Play-Stein
and Townsend Look
Winners.

With the close Of the third round and
two more rounds TO play ii looks rs il
Stein and Townsend would be the win
ners Of the annual tournament of the
washington Chess and Whist Club s
Whist Tournament.
Stein ana Townsend managed to win
the first place in the first round with
plus 16, thereby gaining a big lead, as
taeir score was double that OF their
nearest competitor. In the second round
they fell below the standard they set in
the first and the best they could do was
to get ninth place with plus 1. but in
the third round they finished with plus
10. thereby enabling them TO keep the
big lead they gained I'm the first
Polk and Nye, two steady players,
broke even In the first and with plus C
and plus Is in the second ana third round.
and have managed TO land in the sec
ond place with a good lead, hut still
eight points behind the leaders. Jones
and Davis. who have been playing good
whist and gaining steadily, have third
place, with plus 16 TO their credit.
The Scores
The other pairs are also playing good
whist and are we'll punched. as will be
seen by the score TO date.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
TERRY PUTS GINGER
IN TRAINING WORK
McGoVern Goes Through
Fast Exhibition Before
Friends.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Tt was a great
day yesterday at Johnson's roadhouse.
on Jerome avenue. where Terry AicGOv-
ern IS getting in shape for his ten
round 90 with Johnny Summers, which
takes place at the old Broadway Club
tomorrow night.
over 100 sports and friends Of the ex-
champion took the trip out, some in
cars. others in buEgies. and those that
wore more fortunte IN the struggle for
the green stun came in automobiles.
The last 70 arrive was Terry's old man
aser. sam Harris, with party Of
friends. TLey were escorted 10 the
gym by Charles Niayhood. who first dis
covered Terry in q lumber yard. AID
Joe humphreys, who has had Terry IN
charge since Harris left him
1t was a reunion Of the old McGovern
clubs. and It pleased Terry so much to
see his old friends there that he put
more ginger into his work, and he Ger
tainly looked Ike the Terry Of old. He
started of by tearing into the bag for
fifteen minutes. and the way he soaked
the brown leather was q caution. He
played tattoo In the last few minutes
that just made the crowd boil over
with enthusiasm, and they applauded
for fully a minute when Terry had I'M
ished punching the bag.
John 7. Brush. the owner OF the
Chats. struggled in as Terry donned
the gloves for a three-rOund 20 with
Frankie Madden. the '.Bowery cham
piOn-' There was more pleasant gree
ings and the boxing commenced. ore
thing was brought out In McGuvern s
sP2rring. and that was the way IN
which he uses his left hand
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
CAPITAL ATHLETES
IN SOUTHERNHE6T

BALTIMORE, nd. April Zz.-Ths av<
preaching South Atlantic championships
games. TO be held on Homewood Field
Saturday. June 20. IS awakening kessA
interest among the athletes OF the city,.
Baltimore has been unusually. GUESS
ful, and its athletes have won raa5o--
ity OF the events from their competitors
In the past. This year, however. the
boys viii have a more strenuous pro-
position before them. as Washington.
their old-tine rival. has a sturdy bunch
OF youngsters 10 enter the champion
snip games for the lsurels and medals.
Virginia viii also be represented by
speedy spiked-shoe artists
Baltimore will enter men from the
Baltimore Athletic club Maryland
Swimming Club. Maryland Athletic
Club. Mt Washington Athletic Club,
Baltimore and Ohio Athletic Associa-
ton. and the McCuuoh Athletic Club.
while star performers viii be entered
from Hopkins. Tome. 8Ia-ston's and the
Boys Latin school
Entry blanks for these games VIII -
mailed 10 the several clubs and schoof~
IN The South Atlantic Association 81 ne
Amateur Athletic Union, or upon an
plication 70 Dr. u. r. WIber. 1879 +
street northwest, Washington
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
PLANS ARRANGED
TO SELECT FOUR
Olympic Committee VIII
Consider All Crews
for Place.

NEW YORK. April 27.-Oarsmen 20
the Olympic Games regatta came in for
their share Of attention from the Har-
lem river critics yesterday. and IL was
learned unOficiaIly that those in charge
Of the American representation contem-
plated selecting the four and pair crews
in a totally different method from that
of the eight
Report he'd it that Messrs- PiilIington
and Curtiss would pick any EooC four
or pair from a rowing club, college or
athletic club or other organization
which should be able 70 turn out a salts
factory combination. Full consideration
will ne given to crews from every quar-
ter of the country y number Of CLUBS
who never could muster a really good
eiRht-oared crew often have produced
a slashing four. and the plan, II found
feasible. viii be a rare chance for such
cases.
Though apparently easy. the selection
Of a good pair is TO those who are keen
on the sport the most difficult part Of
the affair. It IS admitted that pair
cared rowing is the most intricate part
of boating, for IL takes sweep men well
acquainted with each others methods
and about evenly matched 20 do il with
any effect
Pair rowing never has been a success
in America. and from time to time even
the championship has fallen to crews
which were little above what would con
stitute a novice in other countries. par
ticularly England. So there is a fine
come 10 the front Any club can try. il
IS understood. and theye viii he a regu-
lar tryoUt like that proposed for the
tours.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
FAST MILITIA FIVE
HAS RECORD SEASON

The National Guard Athletic Associa-
ton has closed a successful season an
basketball by winning the LghtweigI {
championship OF washington
This title was. heretofore. held By
the FeudaU Cadets. who ia 1876, won
the u5-p0und championship from the
Yankee team. OF the Y NJ C. A. The
next year the FeudaHs were matched
with the q and I Fraternity. whom
they defeated by the score 81. The
game was played iu Peck chapel gym
nasium, and proved one OF the most
Interesting games ever Witnessed at
Georgetown But when the champions
faced the National Guard team this year
they were easily beaten By Is 70 . The
FeDCails declared that ,hey were haudi-
capped by the loss OF their former captain.
John d. keane- and A. 8. Dixon The
National Guard athletes not only de-
serve credit for defeatiEE the Fen
daLs. but have the honor OF scoring the
highest number OF points in a basket
bail game. They exceeded the mark Of
g set by the Carroll Institute tear
against Baltimore. In a recent game
with the 7 Cemout Athletic Club TIE
Uiliuamen ..efea-ed the former by 10E
10 :.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
BRIARCLIFF RACE
NAY Be REPEATED

NEW YORK, April 27-Wu the
Brlarclin Cup race ever be held again?
This question. put boldly 10 Robert Lee
McrrelI. chal man or the recent sue
cessfuI road contest last night at the
dinner given 20 Fred ]. Wagner ar the
Hotel Aston, ELECTED the prompt re-
ply
"Why, We could hold the race next
week II we wanted TO- The WcstchesIer
county residents are eager for sec
oud race. and Walter W. Law, the donor
Of the trophy. was so well pleased with
the success OF the competition that he
has asked US 20 hold il again, II pos
slble."
Mr.. Law has invited the organizers
and drivers in the race 10 q dinner at
the Eriarclin Lodge next Saturday
night. when the trophy viii he presented
10 John II. Tyson, the owner Of the
winning Isotta car. BY the conditions
IL must be won three times TO become
the property OF the entrant OF the VIC
tuTiOus car
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
BIDDLE TAKES ON
BOB FIIZSIhH0 NS

PHILADELPHIA. April zT.-BUr ing
with desire for more EstlC hoEors. A.
J. DreNel BIcdle, society leader club
II an. and athlete, who recently stirred
fashionable Philadelphia by a. four and
one-s.xteenth round bout with Phila-
deIphia Jack O.Brlen. has decided TO
take on Bob Fftzsimmons for a six
round bout some time next month
Biddle has been IN training Up in
the POconos. FAR away from the pHlnts
OF his protesting family
FltZsimmons. al his quarters IN DCnel-
len. y j.. IS equally hard al worF-
Ii was last month that Biddle met
O'Brien al the Merton Cricket Cl'tb.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

game For one thing. ann a great be
lever IN emergency hlrters. We have
some pretty good material in that line
and they bring in many a run
again, SOmetIM rs when one run Will
tell the tale IL is lot a bad idea 10 take
out slow runner and substitute one
who can turn a trick Ike the squeeze
play. or stand more chance Of steal
ing from first TO second. where a hit
would bring hiE home For instance.
Bert Kelley 4 one of the fastest men
we have. and. although Gs is not due TO
pitch iu Philadelphia. 49, is TO tell
ing when he might bs' useful in "a
pinch"
That home run on Saturday was
great thing for Jerry Freeman Il prov
ed 10 the fans that Freeman can hir the
ball hard This proof was badly needed
in order To give Freeman himself con-
fdence. and 10 give the rOoters conf
dence I'm him. He has not been swinging
AT the ball I'm a very inspiring manner.
but at that has been getting better ever
since the major league season opened.
In the American Association he was
known as terrific driver. and was fire.
qUentlv dubbed Young Buck Free
man, after the famous Buck Freeman
OF the Minneapolis team. whence Jerry
came. who made twenty-one home runs
I'm the American Association last year
after leaving Boston.
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
YOUNGSTERS WANT GAMES.

The Merry Widow Baseball Team has
been completed They now wish TO play
teams whose average is between thfr-
teen and fourteen years. Address Cor
nelius Ryan. 2I2 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
BYLER WINS RICE
GAABIT TOURNEY

The Rice gambit chess tournament,
which has been in progress at the
Washington Chess and Whist Club
rooms for two months, ended last week.
Byler won the tournament, with a
percentage OF .789. while Smell. Sharts.
and Zapoleon tied for second place, with
IDS. Pratt and VogeI are tied for third
place with the score .GS8. The Iourna-
ment vas one OF the best that has ever
been played at the club with twenty
four players IN the tournament, fifteen
finished with so and over. N the play
ing the blacks defeated the whites 81
IS7 games TO 10I for the whites, which
is in itself q record.
Final score Of the players making a.
nercentaae of 500 ana over are:
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
c. L. KRAFT,
Tailed Highest Scores on His Team in
Battalion and Team Matches.
Technical MarkSman Close
Second to PeaIe'S
Record.

G. /. Kraft. os the Mckinley High
school. who was a contestant in the
shoot at the armory OF the National
Rife Association, won first prize for
the club OF that school
He also gave Peale, or Central, a good
chase for the first prize in the indlvid-
ual match. and secured second place for
the Winter medal. During the meet he
made a total score standing and prone
% 60 which was one point less than
that OF Peale.
In the battalion ard school matches
he made two scores OF - points. the
highest made on either team
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
MANY GOLFERS OUT
FOR LYNNEWU0D CUP

PHILADELPHIA. April 21.-NIany OF
the many leading golfers Of the coun-
Try will appear at the annual tourna-
meut for the LynnewoOd Hall Cup.
which is TO begin on the LINKS Of the
Huntington Valley Country Club on
May "A and last three days.
From the information received by the
tournament committee 60 date Sc rs GER
tain that last years splendid entry list
viii be eQuaIed or surpassed
The Washington times., 1908-04-27
= q - PURIFIES
0sooos The BLOOD

Bad blood responsible
from this vital fluid becomes infected with
Poisons, disease follow
Bols Piples they underlying
which far deepan impure humornected blood supply
burning will remain. Rheumatism CaarTh
Scrofula Blood
viated polluted circulation and will continue grow
the blood.
has proved itself perfect remedy
all waste matter poons, pure
and Notwithstanding Nothing
troubles like S. s. S. it because pufe the blood
lost properties TO the impoverished circulation only
blood purifier Of TIE highest order but tonic and appetizer without
the blood
all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1908-04-27

Although he Will he in Philadelphia
hut four DAYS. CantinOn carried every
man on his roster Asked why he should
take the eight pitchers, three catchers.
four in1elds. and four Outiielders for
such a brief excursion. he said;
taking a short-handed ball club around
the circuit Very often you want 10
make quick changes to save close
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-03
Santa Clarans Beat
P1nS In a Fast
Finish

After the first game Saturday had
gone keios and Rams 3 rs detailed
in the baseball edition OF the b u =
lett N, the Santa Claras came up,
and Immediately put 1t on the Puns,
in fast game with the points Of
good baseball sticking out all over It.
The Puns looked like winners when
Hampton slammed out 3-bagger in
the sixth, and three men crossed the
dish, but the Clarans won out in n
whirlwind finish.
In the very first inning, Kilburn
caught the crowd by catching Burns
when that star was playing off first.
kilburn has the characteristic advan-
tage of most southpaws-that one
cannot tell where the ball is going
when he winds. And he shot 1t down
to first while the crowd was waiting
for the batter to slug 1t. Burns div
ed for the sack too late. After that,
the Puns were held to the base pref
ty closely.
The scoring started in the fourth,
when Rastus Peters plucked 4 nice
double, scoring Art Shafer, and then
came home on Apache Byrnes' sacri-
fee. The Puns soon jumped to the
front. when in the sixth Hampton
scored Burns and Lyman on three
sacker, and sprinted across the rub
Der on Kia's sacrifice.
At this stage of the game, the
crowd began to yell at the collegians
and some of the fans beneath the
grand-stand took few iahs at Nc
kenzie, the Santa Clara manager
who was as confident as ever. Never
mind" he said. You smile now, but
we smile later. Santa Clara has
won many games in the ninth. She
is famous for it."
In fact, the college boys took a
big brace and played ball. The
sphere was tapped on the proboscis.
In the eighth, Hoogs bungled, and
the ccllegians bingled, and three
men sprinted across the pan amid
great joy. Try as they might, the
Puns could not close the lead, and
the game was lost.
IT was an uproarous contest, with
the Clarans the public choice.