davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
TAFT LETTER TO
PEACE CONGRESS
Closes Today With Speeches
by Prominent Peace
Advocates.

CHICAGO, May 5.-Justice Jo-
seph Moore, of the supreme court Of
the state of Michigan presided in the
early session of the peace conference
today. The session was devoted to
brief speeches by the delegates, and
vas closed with a message from
President Taft delivered by Secretary
Ballinger, which reads as follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE, April %.
Il greatly regret that l am unable
to attend the National Peace congress
at Chicago, and there to express my
earnest sympathy with the object of
the assembling of so many disting-
uished men in the interest of world
peace That progress has been made
in the matter of peace everywhere
by International action and by the
moral pressure of the people of the
earth, anyone who has examined the
record must admit. 1t is true that
ornaments go on increasing in cost,
but it is also true that the burdens
presented by this competition in ar
nament are growing heavier and
heavier, and the problems for solu-
ton consistent with their increase
become more and more difficult. The
possibilities of war now arising come
chiefly from Responsibilities of gov
eminent, and in those countries
where stability of internal control is
lacking. The United States has con-
tributed much to the cause of peace
by assisting countries weak in re-
spect to their internal government
SO as to strengthen in them the cause
Of law and order. This Relationship
Of guardian and ward as between ma
tons and countries, in my judgment
helps along the cause of international
peace and indicates progress in civ
ilization. The policy of the United
States in avoiding war under all cir.
eumstances except those plainly con
sistent with honor or its highest vel
fare has been made so clear to the
world as hardly to need statement a
my hands. can only say that so fai
as my legitimate influence extends
while at the head of this government
|: will always be exerted to the full
In favor of peace, not only as between
this country and other countries, bu
as between our sister nations.
Very sincerely yours,
'wM. H. TAFT"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
FIREMAN JUMPED
FROM HIS ENGINE.

Attempted to Escape Wreck and
Meets Death.
VANCOUVER, Wash, May s.
When he saw the Waterman flag the
train because a rock had rolled on the
track, Fireman B. Raster, of the
North Bank road jumped from his
cab this morning. and was killed.
Raster evidently felt certain that
Their would be a wreck, and jumped
with the intention of saving his life,
but had he remained on the train he
would have lived. as the train was
but slightly damaged. The whole
top Of Kaster's head was torn OF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
sBwANNA TUMBo" Is
NEW TITLE FOR ROOSEVELT

Natives Give Him HonOred Name In
Africa.
NAIROBI, May 5.-"BWanna Tum-
bo." That Ii the name by which Col
Roosevelt. the lion hunter. Is known
to the natives. The phrase means
sporty master" and Is a mark OF
great respect among. The title wa
given to him after he killed two fe-
rocious gigantic lions yesterday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
GOOD FIELD FOR
RAILWAY EXTENSION

TraGHc Possibilities In the Coos Bar
CountFy.
MARsHFIELD. Ore. May 4.-The
steadfast faith In the possibilities OF
the Coos Bay country a. manifested
by the people OF southwestern Ore
gon is strikingly INDICATED in the
report Of Col. William Holabird. an
der Harriman's direction As 20 the
traIfsc possibilities Of q standard
guaEe railroad between Drain and
Marshheld. The report says that the
country is too rich In latent resources
to be kept down and that desirable
dairy products. coal lands, cedar and
othere conditions make Coos Bay
rich country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
SECURED A GREAT TROUPE
FOR NORRIS q ROWE SHOW
Are Well Known AcrObats and
Dancers.

Dancers.
Charles Sasse. for seven years Eur
opean agent of the Greater Norris q
Rowe Circus, has finally secured, az
ter several years. attempts, the
troupe Of Cossacks and wild Russian
aerobats and dancers which bears the
name Of the StoIgoff Troupe. These
people are natives of the wild steppes
of far on Russia. They acknowledge
no sovereign and the car OF all the
Russias is wise enough to let them
alone.
The Stolgoffs have never been con-
quered and know no master save the
chosen leader OF their own partic-
ular clan. They have a love OF wild
adventure but are seldom willing to
venture into civilization, but Mr..
sasse painted the new country Of
America to them in such golden col
ors and offered them a salary that
simply seemed princely. and SO they
determined to come. 1t is doubtful;
IL they will remain long for they are
already pining for their wild free life
of their native mountains. Norris &
Rowe have put themselves under a
heavy bond to return them to their
native land at the expiration of the
present circus season.
The exhibition given by the Stol-
gofis is said to be wonderful and mar
yelous in the wierdness Of their Gus
toms and ceremonies. The men are
super-naturally strong. Their daring
feats of expert horsemanship arouse
the widest enthusiasm. The women
play upon odd musical instruments
and are the most graceful dancers
and acrobats this country has ever
seen. Upon the elevated stage in the
middle OF the vast arena OF the Nor
ris & Rowe circus, the Stolgoh troupe
perform a series Of strange contor-
tions. The acrobatic feature is ming
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
HORACE G. BRODYE TO
LOOK AFTER DESERT LAND

Oregon TO Promote Irrigation Under
Carey Law.
SALEM. Ore, May 4.-Horace C.
Brodye has been selected by the
desert land board to take charge OF
the work carried on under the Carey
act in connection with the state en-
gineer's ONCE. The legislature has
appropriated $4,000 for the work,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Norwegian Lutheran church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Anton KOistad at 915
Wallace street. Everybody welcome.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
SUICIDE Is STILL
UNIDENTIFIED As BROWN

Nothing ON Clothing By Which Name
Can be Learned.
ASTORIA. Ore. May 5.--The man
supposed to be James Brown. who
shot and killed himself last night. is
thought to be a resident OF Salem.
but there Is nothing TO be found In
his clothing or otherwise by which =
positive Identification can be made.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05

The ladies' Aid society Of the Bap-
tist church win meet Thursday after
noon az 2:3O al the church. All mem
bers are requested to be present as
important business Is to come before
the meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
NEW RAILWAY FROM
BUTTE INTO IDAHO

Hartman Interests TO Construct New
Line.
BUTTE, May 5.-That the con-
struction Of the railroad from this
city to Lapwai Junction. Idaho. will
De started Immediately was an
bounced here today. when articles of
Incorporation for the project was
nIed. According to the articles the
company is to be known as the Mon
ana-Idaho Pacific railway company.
and win be backed by Hartman. The
road will be 500 miles long, and i
70 connect with the o. R. & n. and
oregon Short line at Lewiston.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
ADJUTANT GEN.
ERAL is ARRESTED
Head or Washington National
Guard In Net with
Other Ofncers.

SEATTLE. wash. May 5.--The
POst-Intelligeneer this morning prints
a story charging Adjutant General
ortis Hamilton. Of the Washington
National Guard. with forgery. and
manipulation Of the military funds
Of the state. The books with relation
to the military fund were recently ex-
amined. and the amount OF embezzle-
ment Is placed At $4,000. The POST
IntelligenceF says that the money was
taken from the treasury By means
Of fraudulent vouchers and forged
accounts. He has been summoned to
Olympia BY Adiutant General Bell.
and II is expected that Governor Hay
will prefer formal charges against
him.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
JAMES PATTEN RETURNS
TO CHICAGO WHEAT PIT

Scramble in Pit When Wheat Gam.
bier Appeared.
CHICAGO, May 5.--James Patten,
the wheat king, created 4 scramble
today when he returned after an abb
sence OF two weeks. May wheat
opened at S1.2s. and within an hour
reached 31.29 1-2.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
DRYS LOSE FIRST
ROUND IN COURT
Saloon Man at Harrison is Ac-
quilted by the Jury

HARRISON. May Especially -
Not guilty" was the verdict rem
dered in the case Of the city against
Geo. Roberts, proprietor of the
Klondyke saloon. who was arrested.
together with other saloon men, on
the charge of violating an ordinance
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating IL
quors in the village of Harrison. The
others arrested we're Tom McHenry,
proprietor of the Mint, and p. p.
Lang, proprietor of the Lakeview,
and their bartenders. The city will
try their cases, and one of them. but
which one has not been decided upon
will be proceeded against this after
noon.
Village Description Indefinite.
The main question raised by Judge
edwin McBee and A. A. Crane, the
attorneys for the defendant was that
tn description of the village in the ar
ticles of Incorporation was too in
definite and that it did not describe
any thing-that it was an impossible
description. The burden of proving
that the offense was committed in the
village of Harrison rested on the city,
and to do this it was compelled to
place on the stand witnesses to testi-
fly as to boundary lines, and upon
their conclusion the defense placed
on witnesses showing that the de-
scription was impossible, and it was
this evidence that Influenced the jury
to render a verdict of not guilty.
The defense also contends that the
ordinance is invalid as 1t conflicts
with the general laws of the state
and should any jury in the cases tc
be tried hereafter return a verdict OF
guilty an appeal will be taken on thi:
point, and it may be that also the val
Idly of the Incorporation would b.
raised.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
saloons Closed.

While Roberts was acquitted nei-
Their he nor any of the other men
have resumed business since their ar.
rest, and it is understood that they
will not until the validity of the or
dinance can be tried out, and in the
event that it should be declared void.
and another is passed of like char
acter by the council, 1t is understood
that an action will be commenced to
test the validity of the incorporation
of the village.
Feeling here between the anti and
saloon men is running high, and both
sides are determined to fight it out to
the bitter end.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05

The resemblance OF Major GeheLa =
Frederick Dent Grant. Q. 8 A. TO hls
famous father Is frequently remarked
General Grant commands the depart
ment Of the laksA BE Is In bis MY
uAnth year.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
Hamilton Is Arrested.

OLYMPIA, May 6.--Ad1utant Gen.
erai Hamilton. OF the Washington
National Guards. was arrested here
this afternoon. The arrest was made
by sheriff Thurston Just a. Hamilton
was leaving the once Of Governor
Hay, with whom he had been IN con-
ference. The sheriff knew OF the
conference and waited at the, door
until It was concluded.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-05-05
CHESTER JORDON Is
CONVICTED OF MURDER

Jury Found That Actor Killed His
Wife.
BOSTON. May 5. Chester Jordon,
an actor, was convicted yesterday
Of the murder Of his wife, and unless
. reversal Is secured on an appeal he
viii suffer the death penalty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

Na past mlddiR hfR have aVund
oomiQEt and relied Do F0leg's killisg
Remel.s especially for enlnrsed pros.
aia g'aBsk shich H VsEy egmm0n
ainQns alllRHlE meA D. 81 MQrriH,
peaieE. ~, WEifass I'D u9 q yeas
s8o, ms fatheH suiI8red from hdneE
ana linider tn0ihiR ana segegal lhgsi
oinna nnga0uneed it ealRrsamnnt vi
IN prostate slnnd and advised ga
operaii0n, On aooQnt OF bias age
Ne Nana AFRAID ho couid R0t stand
IA ASA q recommended R0ipgs icaney
famels. and tla iFat 10itin relieved
lini. and altar tnhing IN second boi,
~ ha Waa no lBngan tnsuhibd win
tais o0mplRintf o ~ npcliium a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

- ~ q oiarsh 'Sa,s iipidiRa So.
seaa QNlB a. sROia ohsPeA.
HIam Er'lnFs pailE aah
Ila lnoEaonlllln pifirlct 0f. tha
A ~ 81 zlpn chnreh II a0ys hoidins
Hlirct Q1Rifrsaea al tha Hnrdh
Chapel ehalsil Ia fhn western nau
81 a. oiit and ille moeilnE 10 lafse
Ig aiianlld
icsilfs tha numher ol dnllsains
frsW all pan6 IA the ditinpi in li'
ianlnnle tbo vlfiiofs iram tha oiig
a. inlFaafInG and nnnla sgd 10 htr
los accomplished iffim tha. mpetiuEF
ihai ara oopdliliol tslre dRill,
IN a. fnNllnf. ala pafiDri "a dping
AL .n h.H poEer tp mai-n M nltasani
90 tlle o1lpers and' menhsFs VI tha
afsoclsilpa and visitors sllo- haze
cenf tn tala nali Ia tlia mesiiRE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21
BOYSER GEORGE HAS
NOW BEEN CAPTURED
sHURlFF RAMSEY AND DEPUTY
nRuToN MAKE vHg CATCH.
were laying N wait cor Hin when
Ne Appsarsd ~ He. Home.
NsN IN dahl
Fren FFlaaya naIly DID,.

From Fridaya DAILY sun;
noyseF George. the nogrO who b
charged With having shos ~ Solar.
anosher negr0 On Tuesday evening.
Was arrested ~ sheriff Ramsey and
peraV nrusoa late "Wednesday
RlsAl they arriving here about DAY.
ilxAs THURSDAY mornlRg with their
PFlscner,
ne sheriff and his deputy visited
ne seeae ana WeFe b waiting near
ne heme 90 ne defendant when be
appearea ana tAey easily landed him,
SiRce hls arrest his father has Wis
ite4 Gainesville and h elalnlng that
als SEA y sns1ety mReeenG Hersays
SOLAR Was shot ~ sene Waite nan.
Who Was statieaed b a ouggy near
tAeR a. tee tine,
"a seeA a. Sellsr has sueeesensly
Pec0yerea. ~ rrenatinaEy hearlsg
win ~ heh3 b tAhs eisy eltAer -
tcEe lsstsee Carlisle e. JsaSe Mssoa.
eGt Il yin - several 9ays eefore Ne
win D. ave - sttena eoart
SAeri1 RamseS stated 10 tAs report,
lee that ~ nsgres tagAer vas tFyiag
te Rhaee the resPcas,elety for ths
sAoothaE ueea eae O. his 3sPzsiss.
Vac Eas aoNhsze b. tae neixnocr
hoed AZ TIE eine q tAe sAooEiaE.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

An o. tl8 cha maebinery in Tia
ourned RlndIy 5uillins b 0slas re-.
n0Egd 90 the vacant Nt adjoining
ne neN siiss 81 ne mlndry huihliag
mar tla G. a G. railway TRACKS.
rhers ls vsry nttae o. ang Of ths nar
,euial lhat can De used. but 1lr
WeaVer can hoilt 10 unrf some dsal,r
o. SCRAP iFon calls n tAls direcupn
.o bag uu the same.
me buiiuing has been condemned
b. tlle Gifg COUNSEL and tha 9wnsr
viii nov he nsWiFsd % remove Il
tom Ina lpt AZ an early inca.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

caaat lhaa Rsa oRe rerossA stsss
NhaEeaas ~ es,eaa
Esom FEaaaxa paies Ssas
ne azst eepFeE hea4 eagae e.
SEA- tageash Ganessll,e ea the FtoR,
M SQatheru dlyisieR ef tae A. G.. 4.
ees Fga seseepdas teR ne Engpose 81
pgak soRe 81 tae sasseR easiDsss
tbEoasa tais seetloA
fAe eaklaa. Nhieh b enc % ne
hrssst ma'le va pan ne hal 81 any,
I've oEdinaEs el8.nea. ard tAeS via
see 81 t1eg eaanQt ass t1em hsReafteE
Rstead "a 80 maaS sscei0as eA TIE
saale tsaiaa a. Aas besa ne sastem.
kazig la tee se.ssQa TAX b a8 80
Wosk of peiRyiBE aeasiee raif To tbs
saeclal bsainesA. bile me rush eans
oa t1em bei0Ee b vaa eonH1ss,eds. and
taia wi4 yes aa eS9eEsmsna. ~ TIE
eanase R ne Eeaa aaf arom here
tQ E'iRsiQa b made. a. coRtemRlatssl
t1es wiif have ~ NoHhle ilf rUnains
taese maasise susiDss thROush hers
resgarl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

Kisses Mnry and Belle Floyd en-
inualned delightfully."- Thursday AFFAIR
nova in hOn0r oi tnar ohnuning
4iaais. Mitses GihlTa penhy and
ifnssnia Waiarhury Of Jacksonville.
Rnireshmonis wera served and q
fnafnua u thn avaning vac e sueasing
ooninst thraa oi tla. contestants.
ueins. Miss siiIabeih raglur vac
analiF tla saooeaalni contestant.
however, and Nan ayaniod e. boH Of
oanlg
rha occasion wa6 hiEhiy onloyad
DO tho young noopln
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

iE ollfa ihQaElH "a. he Responsible
iol "a lniRnit lpss Ia saiEhi oF srn-
elal aeqf ifsiih. Iho osnfe ufuaiI
"a tliaf tha clild hlf sofins. rhty
60 cas- aQulfhIaenl IA iiia ioad and
a. lsB sifltfss aeInfiU lanfs,
Nmins Qfsam NHlIalinEa aslsif tha
aalIHs. anlI n2ellflFs thp Ciiltl =ufn
80 80. fIiee ceniF. 31lf ID AZ
Il Irna
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21
A HARD STRUGGLE


eifN11le Wars
WIN 4 hssk ooRslantly aehing.
NI,h distressing urinary Disorders,
paiy existence b but 4 slrugsle,
Ne need O. keen a AZ
DoaAs Kianey flls Niil care yoa,
Gainesville reep,e epaeFse this
SlAim,
Ma Eha RalheFFee. 2el ". Mc'
CeEmigk street 0aiaesyil,e. Pa. says;
,For yeeEs I saaeFea fFOm dgAssiRs
pans b. my haek eilea - severely
,hat I eeaA Ret weSN TIE secFe
,lcRs fgoa my htaReye were Ala b.
EeEalaH b pesaAee Nad eeusea ne
fuEeheF anReEaneA Any eoAa I eva.
ueelet eSsgeSa,ea my tpo@sAe ana a.
sReh tlmes I was b miseEy, A fFteea
aaaKN aaStsea Ne - tEx peaRs Ma
Rey Ptlh ana az ~, TIE ngst teW
4oets save ne le,iet ana wAeR I asd
takea tae eoatents 81 ene hoN. toe
patPs taaPPeaEea epa ns kslasys ~
caRe aoEmah peaps Kt1Rsy Rtis
eprea ne AL Z sn slaa b Esse thsm
NE egedR~
fQF saAe ~ a. aealesA fgice -
eeatA FosteR,NlAsIa cA. BaaslA
New YeeA sohe essats tcE ne Caisea
sasea
RspemAsE ~ paps poaas- s.a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

ABg 8otbsr who has bad sxpsrisaee
vith tbs aistResshls aihnsat wil1 b.
Blsassd % ka0E that a cure may ~
sasccsd ex sRplying chamhsEAaia's
Sahye a. seoa a. TIE e0iht Is asns
aairsing Wias h en- with a son el0EA
osf0re aliosins the babe b. nurss.
MANY trained snrses use tAis salss
Nith hest resnlfs sur sale hE a.
lruagists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21
VA Na~sn Can rdr

Dust szaotlg ula cause OF y0ur rhsu,
mafbm but YOU knuw yun haEa H.
D0 yau Rn0w mat Baiinrdfs Sn0w
slnimont viii qna its.-rsiiBva TN
PAIN. nsdlioe ths SWELLING and limhar
iha ipinia ana muscles W that yuR
wiz he a. aGtiNs and wall a. ymr agar
wara Rti0e s6o. 600 and sl.00 suid
lF w ~ I1ans0n.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21
AWtalR dnt

Thn molt dtliOsio uari I'd "a hahy
10 its bsgsait 9yhfy ailmm1t rllat
a. sniinrs with sfinnls tlu 1uWnis li.
- ondnnEoiing in m,,st osres tnu Iiie
"a tle .nlhub huGpas fnhy slikif
oaras dihrrluta, dlseninry and all
tifFangnnpnir Qi fhu siumaCn uI
hoNait. SOLD hj w. "a Iuhnron.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

" nou ara nUt satisfied altar lning
according TO- directions t'yo,Jhir,lH gi
a luttib 1i chnmhorihin siDmauh lnd
Liver rahibif, yuu ln have vuur
munoy back. rho nbibtB Gluanhe ana
nYiEmptn tha stuma0h. .mprma tnu
digestion. nssuEto thu h1Naik Give
ihum a rrial ami 500 NalL suid lJ
hli lmEslfth
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

U1uume Fuuid la lanrmtl 1j
tn,ans r0iil a 4nhu ..aEaufa nr lm,
FiiIsii0u. .lmlUH aua lirr fmnmr
bal 10 aUHftuur fhH .imualH auu
luraih rmiI stimulate .hu llarand
FrEniaits lhu IlNaif lud Il nufn IA.
IrlflT Ia tilf ua 1niraIF tEaiiffr.
wv "a fTF noif1 EInu LlaFrfiFn
fnlfF y N Mcclellan. = o..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

white aErl nn Had ltilrorrsl "a
mrssaEn frnm Ils mahrr rp. 70 .h,i!
Iui aga lut aUrm .u mrv .u 900
itinE lrked f.tiifnr Vau lulfuhg sirs
us nuihfr Iad llldfn um $50 n
Tpilftl FN0 na am. YuIl -iir said
Nasui .p lrs rua .nr liu .si.r m n
rua s1fr me- ful Of Fas .u .ui.u .i lu.
hams rua.' Iib sui riiu lsl.n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21
or anr sna Camp.

Deputy shnrm Brtliun lnit Friiihg
win um Wilson ana lrana B0wan.
t'Fg nnsnges convicted hnra and sant
10 tlo camHs tor various ohnrses
Wilson soea un 1n tsvo Charges and
viii have t'saira months. while thu
1ynnan haa sax ~. sorva Tor lhrgeng
20 nOnoy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

~ afu.d aefigar nrsuiin tntc
roify Ndhtl Htmody "a thf mrt
fiEn li iadI.t5 lr Haaatr iitomtr
6afh af 1afEslif lrinars lffuspitfi'
fits. aslIausiioaa aua yua van aaan .la
afll Q1nmtnle ftilnE f0ilJs $50
hfs Rtineai ioasE p M hpGailnm
= -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21

. UluiFnan- IIunitninial s.r rlat wH
hsrsu Ifo ~ nraen.J 0ugsi H
fhc GrninE-- O. fosr soinp Gaze 1sr 'lel..
fosling an. rbfcEn iife ls an iuieul
-I'Hlipidnf Gpsslp.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-21
PARNELt'S DEATH
WAS ACCIDENTAL
AeeoRolNa 70 sv,osNes asFoas
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The Washington times., 1909-05-01
VARIATIONS BOOKED
FOR GOTHAM TODAY
Two Events Indicate Growth
of Interest in Distance
Running.

NEW YORK, May L-The increasing
interest in Marathon raciag is indicated
by the two events scheduled for today
one will be held in the Bronx and the
other in Brooklyn. Each viii have a
big field of starters. among whom are
the best known amateurs in the coun-
try.
The Bronx race, with its open events.
WI ich will be held at Bronx Oval
under the auspices Of the Northwest
ern A c.. promises to rake new era
in sport IN that borough. The classic
promises 10 bring together two score
OF the best distance men IN the country,
including Harry Renaud, the winner OF
the recent Boston event He arrived
IN this city from his home In New
Hampshire and said he was never IN
better condition in his life.
Among those who vii oppose the
New HaI a'9shire lad are Tom Morrissey.
Al Rainfs, Jimmy Lee, Dick Devlin, ].
O'Hara, and Sammy Mellor.
The race IN Brooklyn viii be run at
Saratoga Park, under the auspices of
the Acorn A G. The race viii be man
aged by Harry Hillman. Some or those
who are entered are Harry Jensen, Jim
Crowley. Mike Ryan, Jimmy Clark. and
Pat Grant
The Washington times., 1909-05-01
SCHELLA IN CHARGE
OF CENTRAL SQUAD

With Tom Schella. second baseman on
Georgetown varsity's baseball team for
three years, in charge OF Central High
Schools nine, the outlOk OF the Dark
Blue and White for the scholastic sea-
son assumes a brighter hue.
On the verge Of opening the high
school season Central has a team Of
wonderful promise, bit has suffered
from a lack of team work. This Schella
should be a good man 10 remedy.
In its practice games Central has been
defeated but once. Il has shown uni
form tendency to hit but runs have not
been tailed in proportion to its hitting
strength. The squad has also been
weak in defensive work.
For the last week the men have been
working regularly under the George
town man. ana reports from their camp
indicate that they have rounded into
genuine form for the opening of the
high school series next Tuesday.