davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-18
WHERE TO DINE.

THE OLYMPIC CAFE. l4TH AND EUCLID:
attractive dining room: new management: Ia
BILE d'hote dinners soc; special attention to
business people. parties. Phone ahead Col 6iO.
my2O- -3Ot.4
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Donohue had permitted McAleese to open
the game for the visitors by perching
safely on the initial sack, and Hartzell
had followed with a single, Mcbride
gathered I'm Pattersons bounder, touched
second and successfully consummated a
double play by a quick toss to Donohue.
McAleese was left at third when Ferris
famed. After two men We're retired in
the second inning errors by Street and
Tnglaub permitted Wallace and Criger
to decorate the sacks, but again Groom
came to the rescue by causing Graham
to hit an easy one directly at Donohue.
With one out in the third inning and
HartZel safe first his high bound
er back of second, Unglaub made resti-
tuition for his previous wobble by dou-
bling up Hartzell and Patterson on the
latters tap near second base.
The lone run scored by st. Louis came
in the fourth inning on a hit by Will
liams. wild pitch by Groom and Jones
hit. In the fifth inning the Browns went
ont i'm order
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Totals. 62I 10 Totals. 524 16 1
'Battpd for Payne in the ninth
Boston on........... u % O Ks
Chicago. q o u D O Ii
Sacrifice hits--Isbcll. Ryan. Stolen bases es-Iord,
noucherty, Parent. Niles Mcconnell. Purt.Il
Sacrifice fy-Atz. Left bases Boston. .: Chi
cago. Z. Bases on balls-On Smith. 4: off Ryan
3. Struck out-By Smith, .: by Ryan. 3. Wild
pitch smith. Umpres = Messrs Perrinc and
Evans. Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Browns Open Well.

Good spots and bad spots were sprin-
killed. at random through the defensive
work of the locals. After an error by
Evening star., 1909-06-18

The Nationals leave for New York to-
night. where they are carded for two
games tomorrow afternoon and two Mon
day. They move over to Philadelphia
for games Tuesday and Wednesday, and
then return home to tackle the Bostons
Thursday. 1t will be a busy week for
the boys, as several postponed games will
have to be gotten out of the way, one
double header with Boston being on the
cards
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Nationals Opened Better.

The locals stickwork was begun by
Browne, the first man to face Graham,
his speed enabling him to reach first be-
fore Wallace could retrieve his slow
bounder. Conroy was credited with a
hit when Graham sprawled on the grass
in vain effort to corral his bunt and
both runners moved up on Cnglaub's sac
ritice. Browne was run down between
third and home on Donohue's grounder to
Williams, and Conroy and Donohue, TAX
ing advantage of the play, advanced a
base. COnroy scored on McBride's hit
to right, but Donohue was nailed at the
plate Hartzells perfect throw to Cri-
ger.
The Nationals went out in order in
the second, but Groom began proceedings
in the third by tapping safe slow roller
toward third. The runner advanced on
Brownies out and scored easily on Tn
glaub's double <tto the left garden.
Another run was added in the fourth
on a base on balls to Mcbride Milan $
sacrifice and Streets hit to center.
Evening star., 1909-06-18
MORNING. GAME

Totals. s27Ie q Totals. s2714 ;
tnfago ....-....--.- !. ! %
Thrcenase hits-Dougherty. Parent. wolter.
Hits-Oh Burchell. in two and one-half in
nings; OF Schiitzer In six and oHe-haf in
] play-Tannehill and Atz. Left on bases-Bos
Evening star., 1909-06-18
Howell Relieves Graham.

Graham was derricked after Browne
had opened the fifth inning with safety
to center, and Howell came in to do the
twirling. Conroy picked out one OF the
new pitchers shoots and laid down a
sacrifice, and Unglaub sent browne across
the pan with a screeching drive against
center field fence. The batting bee was
continued by Donohue rapping safe
drive into right. Unglaub coming home
with the fifth run. Mcbride popped a
foul for Crger after Jiggs had reached
second on a wild pitch Milan was safe
at first on Ferris error and when the
former started to steal second Donohue
was nipped at the plate. Criger TO Will
liams and back to Criger.
Street was at the bat in the locals half
of the sixth inning when the rain began
to come down in torrents and Umpire
Egan suspended play. After waiting the
required thirty minutes, Egan picked his
way out in front of the grandstand and
announced the battle over for the day.
Following is the official score of the
jsrap
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Conroy's intended sacrifice in the first
inning had funny look from the press
box Graham started after the bunt and
then tried to stop as Wallace dashed up.
Instead of helping Bobby, the pitcher
slipped down on the grass and directly
in front of the ball. so that the short
stop couldn't pick it up. Wallace gave
Graham a sour look and slowly walked
back to his position.
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Marse Joe revamped his batting order
yesterday. placing Cnglaub in Delehanty' S
place and moving Mcbride up next to
Donohue in place of Milan. The change
worked we'll right at the start, as Nc
Bride lined out the clean single to right
that brought Conroy over the rubber in
the first inning. And that fashy boy Nc
Bride can hit them in pinch about as
well as the best in the business.
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Second Baseman Jim Delehanty is get
ting along nicely and will be back in the
game in a few days. Club Physician Cox
reported to Marse Joe last evening that
Jim was making splendid progress and
that he should be able to resume work by
the middle of next week at the outside.
Evening star., 1909-06-18

Continued on Seventeenth Page.)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
Oath on Old Bible.

William H. Taft will take the oath of
Office as president of the United States
on the century old Bible which belongs
to the supreme court of the United
States and by it is kept in custody.
During the last few days there have
been many offers of Bibles to Mr.. Taft.
He has not declined the gifts, but his
answer has been that it would be i'm
possible for him to receive them for the
purpose intended. 1t has been the Gus
tom of presidents to use a new or his
toric Bible in taking their oaths of Of
fee and each has retained the book
thereafter. Mr.. Taft will make no claims
on the Bible of his choice and it will go
back to the archives of the court, for
which there are many evidences Of a
reverent respect and lingering fond.
ness on the part of Mr.. Roosevelt s sue
cessor.
Mrs. Taft May Ride to White House.
Precedent in another ancient inaug-
ural detail will be broken Thursday in
the intention of President Roosevelt to
go from the inaugural ceremonies at the
capitol direct to his train for Oyster
Bay and not return to the White House
with Mr.. Taft.
Thus there will be vacant seat In
the presidential carriage on it's return
to the White House and it is now pro-
posed to have this seat occupied by Mrs.
Taft.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
TRAGEDIES IN MOVING VANS.

Furniture from Broken Households
Mute Evidence Of Heartaches.
Even the moving business has Its
tragedies.
The man In charge of large moving
and storage warehouse swung open the
iron door of one Of the f1reproof rooms
and showed what was last week the
contents of fourroom fiat.
1.-THE fact that this goods Is here
IL state secret" he said, as he re-
called a case of domestic woe which
was aired In the Chicago papers last
week, and which already Is docketed
in the divorce court.
1t was only little space-3OO cubic
feet, the storage space measure for
the goods Of a four-room fat-but It
hid the dumb witnesses to a whole year
Of strife 1t was a sequel to the third
and last effort which Q man and q
woman had made during that time to
substitute domestic bliss for misery.
1T was not year ago that we took
this same goods from a fiat up north
10 q cottage over In q western suburb.
Then one day We were suddenly called
- taks Il b another nat away evar
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
Worlds Hottest Place.

The prolonged heat of the past sunS
mer has given rise to maledictlons
against the American climate; yet ever
in a crowded slum tenement existenc~
on the hottest day would have beer
welcome change from the condition.
which prevail in certain earthly
place. In Kichm Island, at the entrance
to the Persian gulf, there is spot sc
penetrated by the suns rays that 1t L.
impossible almost for human habitS
ton. From November to March only
is the sparse native population to be
found in residence, and then the sell
dom leave their mud huts, and live en-
tirely upon fish. A cable station whick
it was attempted to establish at Kichm
had to be abandoned owing to the
deaths among the employees from SUD
burn, while many of those who escaped
became insane.
During the recent Anglo Russian ne
gotiations 1t was proposed to make uss
of the place as penitentiary. But the
suggestion fell through, no man being
found willing, even at fancy salary
to undertake the duties Of governor anT
live In Kichm.-Harper's Weekly.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Oregon Athletic college won recently
from Whitman college at basket ball,
16 to IS.
Ralph Whaley, a Spokane boy, may
have the honor of rowing stroke on an
eight cared university crew.
Louis Long and Cove went the full
10 rounds at Lethbridge, Alberta, and
at the end of the go the bout was called
draw.
One hundred and fifty baseball play
ers are already under contract to the
six teams of the Northwestern league
for the season of 1909.
Now that the national board has
awarded the big Chuck" Connors to
the Spokane team, Manager Bob Brown
can make sure he has secured first
baseman.
Joe Malsolmson, former athlete with
the s. A. A. c., and now with the Sc
attic Athletic club, has been matched
with Sailor Quinn for the 100 yards
dash. Both are amateurs.
In ono Of the greatest inter-club
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
Uncle Sans Best Customer.

1t was in the fall of 1888 that Thorn
as Jefferson wrote to James Monroe
then President:
Great Britain is the nation which,
can do us the most harm of any ons
or all OH earth, and with her on QUIZ
side we need not fear the whole world.
With her, then, we should most sedu
lousy cherish cordial friendship
That's as sound advice In 1905 as ~
was in 1923. Witness certain figures
Just sent out by the Department Of
Commerce. They show that we art
doing more business with Great Brit
ain than with any other country. Our
trade with the United Kingdom in the
fiscal year 1905 was more than one
fourth Of our entire external trade; II
was In the close neighborhood Of $780,
OO0, OOO.-Hartford Courant.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
Corinne the Star.

The Spokane theater will have Co
rhine this week for three nights and
Saturday matinee, beginning Friday, in
the new musical comedy entitled "The
Girls From Berlin" which had it's mi
tial presentation in the Liberty theater
New York city, by Klaw & ErIanger
where it remained for four months.
The new play marks the realization
of Miss Corinne' s ambitions-that OF
playing serio-comic role. The play is
a well built comedy, not of the type of
so-called musical comedy, but having
a we'll rounded plot with it's characters
of the flesh and blood variety.
In the first act Miss Corinne will
sing her latest song success, entitled
Bright Eyes, and a German song
with the chorus, entitled "Unter den
Linden
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05

meets ever seen in Spokane the s. A.
A. c. won three out of four events rom
the Multnomah A. A. c. of Portland
Friday night in the athletic club gym
nasium.
Seven members of the Spokane Rifle
and Revolver club will try out for
places on the National Rifle association
team that is to enter the big interna-
tional shoot against Great Britain and
Australia during the week of April 10.
"Cap" Frank Brown, one of the best
baseball players ever turned out at w.
s. c., is eligible to represent the state
college in conference and all other base
ball games this year, according to a de-
cision made by the faculty athletic
committee.
With the state shoot of the Walla
Walla Gun club coming up in May and
the championship events at Seattle Ia
ter, Spokane shots are beginning to
polish and oil their guns for the open.
ing of spring weather that will permit
regular weekly practice.
William D. ("Teddy") Roosevelt, the
big University of Idaho pitcher, star
with the Butte club of the Northwest
ern league in the season of 1907, has
been signed by Manager Bob Brown.
Bob Brown himself is the first of the
Indians to start training for the sea-
son.
Norval Baptie of North Dakota has
regained his title as. world s skating
champion, which he lost through an
accident. Baptie defeated John Mills
sen of Minneapolis in two straight
events. The time in the half mile, won
by Baptie, was 1:15. Baptie also took
the mile by half lap, in 2:35 1-2.
Clarence COOL, the Washington State
college distance man, made an enviable
reputation for himself in the Marathon
race at Seattle, even if he did not win
the much talked of race. COOL forced
Chandler to the limit of Is miles, from
the 5th to the 23d, and the race was
virtually over when he dropped out ex-
hausted.
There will be no limit to the salary
paid by the managers of the North
western league this year. Class B,
the organization may be, but it is 60
ing after the best that can be secured.
They may talk about class A and class
AA, but the Northwestern league has
passed all class B organizations in the
salary question.
By defeating Washington State col
lege Saturday, 16 to IA, the claim of the
Oregon Agricultural college to the inter
collegiate basket ball championship of
the northwest is practically unques-
toned. This is the second defeat ad-
ministered to w. s. c., and O. A. c.
has also defeated Whitman, as we'll
as all the Oregon colleges.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
MINES AND MINING.

A writ and order OF sale of the Frisco
mining property, in the Occur d'Alenes,
has been placed in the hands of the
sheriff for service to satisfy the judg-
ment obtained by David M. Hyman for
a $4,000 loan secured by mortgage.
An eight hour mining law, which is
both satisfactory to the operators and
the miners, was unanimously passed by
the house at Olympia. The law pro-
vides that eight hours must be actu-
ally spent by the miners at the banks,
with the exception of a half hour for
lunch. An employer working the men
longer than this is guilty of misde-
meanor for his offense. Also the miner
who works more than eight hours is
guilty of misdemeanor, punishable by
a fine or Imprisonment, or both. This
section is a concession to the union
men. The whole measure is a compro-
mise between the mine owners and
miners.
The machinery for the New Republic
mine has arrived After some delay
the Republic Electric Light and Power
company's plant has been turned over
to the New Republic.
The Calumet & Hecla company has
secured about $4,000 shares of the
Bigelow companies, for which it paid
$s,OOO,OOO. This has put amend to the
contest between the companies. The
litigation over the transfer of 22,671
shares of Osceola stock will be dropped
and the courts will be asked to vacate
the injunction granted year ago.
1t is rumored at Northport that the
smelter will close down within few
weeks, as the LIE Roi mine has closed
and ore will not be shipped.
What is said to be the highest grade
ore ever encountered in Republic camp,
Washington, was found in the Republic
mine Saturday, when the shift in stope
2 on the second level broke into what
the miners call "bug," disclosing ore
literally scanned with tellurides of gold
and silver. Samples run at the COM
pany's assay Office are declared to have
given returns up to $4,000 ton.
British Columbia Mines.
The affairs of the White Bear Min.
ing company are said to be approach.
ing point where work will be resumed
on the property.
There are 65 men working on the
Bluebird miae on Kootenay lake.
Sheep Creek produced quarter of
million dollars in gold during the
last year.
Nelson people have formed coal
company to take over the valuable de-
posits at Princeton.
Capitalists of Cleveland, Ohio, have
recently incorporated under the laws
of the province, the Canadian American
Exploration company, with the object
of engaging in mining operations in
British Columbia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05

on the South Side. What followed ,
not an unusual occurrence in.the NOV
ing business. especially when 1t has
been preceded by 20 many upheavals
One morning the wife sent q call fos
a secret service wagon, with the orda
that the goods should be depositet
here and stored in the name of a thirt
party.
what is the secret service wagon
1t is just plain black wagon with NJ
name upon 1t which we send instead q
van. We have from twenty-five b
fifty Of these calls, generally for TIN
same reason, in the course Of a year
They are SO common at times that w
have to keep at least two or three
wagons always available. We keep a.
ordinary single box wagon, the larp
black one, and an immense truck, al
Of them unlettered, ready for this puy
pose. If they are not all needed thu
truck has the firms sign hung over thu
side Of it and it is pressed into service
in the ordinary way"
household outfit within made eloQueD
protest against the use Of the blacI
wagon. There was coy dining ROOD
table and serving table. There was a,
artistic reading lamp with a soft roo
shade. There was a compact little re
frigerator, a bright, new, tin wash boil
er, and next to 1t chair with pinf
satin upholstery. The pink satin par
ticularly, with its delicate pompadoW
wreath, seemed to appeal patheticall.
against the haste with which 1t hae
been hurried out and its inglorious i'm
prisonment.
"Oh, yes, 1t Is common story
said the mover. "A week ago Saturday
night we had request for Wagon
to be sent Sunday morning. 1t was
to come at half-past II, not a minute
earlier and not minute later. 1t die
not make any difference what 1t cost
there must be enough men to have ths
goods out before l o'clock. We SEW
six men, and the goods were loaded and
the wagon was a mile away IN an hour
and quarter. The man or the woman
whichever 1t was, who came back FROM
church that day found an empty house
and missing mate. There are few
Of them who play fair when 1t Gomez
to dividing up the goods"
''Play fair about dividing up the
goods-what was that about couple
who did play fair?-'YOu must take
the lamp, Joe, and those were your
mothers spoons, you know No, J
couldn't take the spoons, after seeint
you with them, Alice, and of course yop
must have the bookcases; you will need
them for all of your books But Alice
was crying, and it turned out that therv
was no divorce. Perhaps II they woult
all play fair about dividing up the
goods there would not be SO many
"What was that7 I beg your par
don. You were saying"
THAT we take the name OF thu
harness also. 1t is on little piece OF
the top of the collar. When this 10
done there isn't a sign or hint whers
the wagon belongs. Sometimes, too
the men are not even allowed to know
where it is going until they get the
order the last minute. Then 1t Is ar
easy matter and means only little BIZ
Of money to tell them to keep still. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
TAFT is
IN OFFICE
INAUGURAL WEEK is A
BRILLIANT ONE.
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS LAST TIME
AS PREs1DENT-sENATE IN
SPECIAL SESSION.

Washington, March 1. - Inaugural
week was ushered in Sunday with
Washington ready with gaily bedecked
buildings, newly erected stands and
clean-swept streets for the reception of
the thousands of patriots who will come
here to witness the induction into Of.
fee Of William H. Taft Thursday.
The advance guard of the unattached
delegations began arriving at the union
station, where 1875 special policemen re-
cruited from large cities went on duty
for the purpose of preventing the en-
trance of pickpockets and other unde-
sirables to them.
President Roosevelt attended church
in the morning for the last time as
president. He went to Grace Reformed
church, where he has been a regular at
tendant since he came to Washington.
He walked to the church accompanied
only by two secret service men. A large
crowd had gathered at the entrance and
greeted him. After the service the presi:
dent tarried near the door for a few
minutes to say goodby to the several
close friends. He was compelled to leave
hurriedly, however, in order to avoid a
demonstration which was growing
among the crowd without.
Extra Session for Nominations.
In accordance with the custom of the
retiring president, Mr.. Roosevelt today
issued proclamation calling the senate
in extraordinary session at noon on
March 4 next. The session is to be held
for the purpose of receiving such COM
munications as may be made by the in
coming executive, among them probably
the nominations of his cabinet officials.
The proclamation follows:
"By the President of the United
States of America. A Proclamation:
"Whereas, public interests require
that the senate of the United States be
convened at 10 O'Clock on the 4th of
March next to receive such communica-
tions as may be made by the executive,
CHOW, therefore, I, Theodore Roose-
welt, president of the United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and declare
that an extraordinary occasion requires
the senate of the United States to con-
vene at the capitol, in the city of Wash
ington, on the 4th day of March next at
IL o'clock, noon, at which all persons
who shall at that time be entitled to act
as members of that body are hereby re-
quired to take notice.
"Given under my hand and the seal
of the United States, at Washington,
the 9th day of February, in the year of
our Lord 1909 and of the independence
of the United States the 1880.
"Theodore Roosevelt.
"By the president:
"Robert Bacon,
"Secretary Of State"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-03-05
Shows In Spokane.

Manager Charles H. MuehlmAn of
the Spokane theater announces the fol-
lowing attractions for his theater for
the month Of March:
March S, 6, 7-"Girls From Berlin, -
with Corinne.
March s-1O-'The Wolf" with An
drew Robson.
March 11-13-Charles B. Hanford in
Shakespeare.
March 14-15-"The Girl Question. -
March 16-17-"A Stubborn Cinder-
ella'
March 21-23-Paul Gilmore in "Boys
of Company B.
March &c, 81, 2s-"Kerry Cow"
March 81, April 1.-THE Red Mill. -