davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-23

earn the greatest Of American crops.
cam il our greatest crop. that o.
1903 being valued at S1.s1S'0oo.0oS'
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-23

Alcoholic Liquors In Canada.
Canadians consumed over $76. .000, 900
worth of liquors Of all kinds last year.
The customs and excise duties collect
"a thereon amounted TO e14,seo.S27.
The Ordway new era., 1909-07-23
MENTIONED FOR THE CABINET
Washington Rumor Says Congress
man Scott Of Kansas May Succeed
Secretary Wilson.

Washington.-There is a revival In
Washington of the gossip that Secre.
tary Wilson will retire from the de.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14

WEEKLY Llas q narrnlaa.

e1so--Each for good lots in Tayior'u
Addition.
e9TB-Eaeh for two fine lots IN Lake.
water.
sseo--Eaeh for two lots in North Park
Addition.
@925-For double corner on Occur a..
sSoo-For splendid lots in oBrien's "A.
dillon, only nine blocks from Post
ONCE,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
PITTsBURG ms OWN BUTCHER

Mayor Magee. OF Pittsburg. Is seek
ing authority to establish a municipal
slaughter house under the supervi-
sion OF the public health department.
All animals would be inspected fully
before and after killing by the city
butchers, and the output would be
sold to the local butcher shops at
cost, with an estimated saving OF 50
a head of cattle. The city would get
its compensation from the by-prod-
ucts. The mayor asks $4,000 from
the city as a sinking fund to build
the abbatoir.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that will
receive bids for 46,540 feet OF ure
branded logs and 446O lineal feet OF
unbranded poles and 1880 feet of
unbranded boom sticks, all of which
are located at Stevens point; such
bids to be sealed. addressed and de-
livered to me at my ONCE at Spok-
ane ON OF before July II. on which
date sealed bids viii be opened.
C. NJ. HELD,
Secretary Of Occur d'Alene Log own
ers' Association.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14

mountains. 1t is claimed w,h.n -.
northwestern railroad Is eomn,sssd
% Lewiston the grade viii Be a eraa-
uai from Huntington to Portland TIA,
srasity alone will take a loaded train
to that seaport.
me oregon Short Line, a portion
OF the Hartman system. e. buIld,ng
the Northwestern road. omcials of
tne .. r. q N. have nothing 10 40
with the new line, which forces the
conclusion that it is an enterprise
wholly outside their Jurisdiction out.
sue OF the Short Line people there
are interested several parties living
IN Erie, Pa. They also own what Is
known as the Iron Dyke copper mine
located at Homestead. For wears
tney nave furnished capital to develop
TINS mine, and extensive work has
Deen done in blocking out thousands
Of tons Of ore ready for shipment
After several years ownership Of the
liiine those interested acquired the
risht OF way for railroad down
snake river, and from them the short
Line 1t Is claimed. obtained title to
the right of way, the Erie people re-
tanning some interest in the line.
Mineral will be the chief COM
modify for the new road, as only a
very limited area Of agricultural land
can be reached. When the line is
completed to Homestead trains will be
run regularly from Huntington to
that point. But at what future time
the Northwestern railroad will be
quilt to Lewiston, Idahp, no one In
this section attempts to surmlse.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
HE COUNTED.

A physician who had scarcely any
sleep for two days called upon a pa
tient-an Irishman-Who was suf-
fering from pneumonia. Sitting
down in a chair beside the sick man,
ne bent his ear to his chest to hear
the respiration, calling upon Pat to
count.
The doctor was so fatlgued that
when the patient had counted up to
ten he went to sleep. with his ear on
the sick mans chest. Awakening, he
heard Pat still counting, "Tin thou
sand an sivinty-six, tin thousand
an sivintySsiven. '--Harper's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
FREE LOVE COLONY
ENDS EXISTENCE.
Tacoma Institution, After 20 Years,
Decides to Disband.

Decides to Disband.
The scommunistie or anarchistic
eolony on Joe's bay, near Tacoma,
after life Of twenty years, is thing
OF the past. The entire 217 acres,
comprising the farm and settlement
site OF the colony, has been plated
and will be placed on the market and
sold
The colony had its beginning near
Eatonville, in the southern part OF
Pierce county. where a number OF
socialists acquired land and, amalga-
mating their holdings, had all things
In common says Tacoma exchange.
After a trial OF FIVE or six years the
colony removed to Joe's bay, and at
tempts were made then to build up a
typical communistic industrial COM
munity. Hands were held out to any
person who wished to unite with
them who appeared to be sincere. A
sawmill was started and various
kinds of manufacturing undertaken.
The colony appeared to be I'M
! able to pass a certain milestone of
progress, and the same was true in
the matter of expansion of member
ship and property owned. This was
due in part to a constantly changing
membership. There was nothing to
hold any one after he grew tired of
life at the colony, a fundamental
principle believed In being the inviO-
liability of individual choice. This
constant changing kept the mass OF
the colonists forever in the kinder
garten OF communistic development
At the time of the assassination OF
President Mckinley the wave of in
dignation against anarchists COM
munists and socialists resulted In the
head men of the colony being arrested
and brought before the federal courts
for incendiary speeches and for writ
ings in newspapers published at Joe's
bay. But they were released, public
opinion finally veering in their favor
when it was known that the actions
were principally instigated by preju-
dice.
The principles believed in by the
colonists were multiform. Many ad-
yocated and practiced the doctrine of
non-resistance. Others believed in
the strong arm and the knockout.
Free love was practiced by many, ae-
cording to reports, and during a mum.
Der of years of the colony's existence
the marriage tie was disregarded.
Many men and women lived together
by mutual consent and separated
when one or both tired of the other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF 90.
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween H. J. Anderson and L. G. Dali
las, under the firm name and style
of Anderson & Dallas, engaged in the
blacksmithing business at Second
and Occur d'Alene streets, town of
Occur d'Alene. Idaho. is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Il. c. Dali
las will continue the business and
will pay all bills and collect all ac-
counts due the cd firm.
H. J. ANDERSON.
Il. z. DALLAS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
WIFE SAYS HUSBAND
HAS SIX AFFINITIES.
The Rev. Paul Stewart Again in the
Limelight.

OAKLAND. Cal. July 13.-The
Rev. Paul Stewart, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church of Oak
land, was today sued for divorce by
his wife. Anna Stewart The ground
for the separation is kept secret. the
complaint being filed with the county
clerk sealed. Several months ago
Mrs. Stewart publicly accused her
husband of having six affinities.
He caused her arrest on the
ground Of insanity and she was con-
fined for a time in an insane asy-
lum. but was subsequently released.
He again had her arrested on a
charge Of insanity. but the judge and
insanity commission dismissed the
complaint and ordered the minister
to take his wife TO her home and
make her happy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
UILD LEWISTON
HUNTINGTON ROAD.
KPensive Hartman Construction on
Water Grade.

NNOCE NEa0Cs
A special to the Portland Oregon
N from Baker City says:
While agitation for railroad build
9 In the state of Oregon continues.
Tile has been mentioned regarding
Pc Northwestern railroad that is
hiding down Snake river on the
ate's extreme eastern boundary.
Clinging to the mountains just in
oe the Oregon line, in places barely
gaping Snake rivers channel, and at
mes being forced to tunnel through
olecting buttes. the line of railroad
81 Will probably at some future time
ange the route now used for trans
influential freight has already laid
path of steel fifty miles toward
eWistOn, Idaho, the final terminus.
The Northwestern road starts from
ahtington, following the Snake river
what is known as the 0xbow,
acre it passes through q tunnel one
II mile long and continues to Home
cad, which for some time will be It's
minus. In the fifty-eight miles Of
40 between Huntington and Home
FAD seven tunnels have been driven.
many places along the line the
-ooed has been blasted from solid
cA on the mountain side, while else
here 1t was found necessary to
OSd the Snake river by making fills
solid rock. upon which the track
As laid.
Seheral opinion prevails that this
y expensive railroad construction
been made to carry out Harri-
a well-dehned policy of obtaining
later grade for freight. thus avoid
the heavy grades over the Blue
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
ROBBED PosT0FFIoE
AND SECURED $500.
Onlcers ON the Tran Of the High
waymen.


OGDEN, Utah, July High
waymen entered and robbed the post
once at Hot Springs at an early hour
this morning. according to a dis
patch received here. The once was
located 10 q hotel and the manager,
Richard Barnet. who. when they en-
tered and directed him to throw up
his hands, resisted. was shot in the
arm and then overpowered. The
highwaymen then ransacked the Of
nee and secured $500 and fed. The
sheriff and his deputies are ipvesti-
eating the case, but so far have not
obtained any clues which would lead
them 70 the identity and whereabouts
OF the bandits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Iady's high grade
Rambler, good - new aud will be sold for SIS
This Is the best bargain ever offered In q wheel
and Is money saver for any person who has
use Tor II. Call at Ole Occur d'Alene street, If
interested. and inspect she wheel. II
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14
IMPROVED PROSPERITY.

e8eo-Five room house and lot, g0x1a0
feet. on Fourth street.
eDeo--Nice lot and s-room Bungalow In
Forest Heights: an ideal place for q
young couple.
ele0O-For lots, one a corner, ana 6
room house IN Tayior's Addition. This
- snap and must be sold quick.
eI00O-For room house. pantry and
closets, porches, close In.
eIeoO--For s room house on Occur a.
Alene street In ORFien's Addition.
s1200-Double corner and room house.
plaatered, In Simm's Addition. Land
Is l00xl4O. This Is bargain.
eIB00--FIve lots and room house,
good well OF water and gasoline
pump; can irrigate.
s1e00--s room house ana corner lot in
o'Brten's Addition.
eI0O0--Double corner and room house.
modern. in TayIor's Addition. A nice
home at reasonable price.
SIsoO--T room plastered house and one
lot, in Lakeshore Addition. On grad
ed street; good buy
S2IOO---5 room house and lot, only 4
blocks from center: pantry and 2
closets. 2 woodaheda; and Including
household furniture. This IL good.
@2IO0--Good lot on Fourth street, with
good store building; storage and barn
for three horses. Has good income
from rents.
R5000--Five acres OF fine gardene land
In city limits; room plastefed house.
pantry and closets, halls, porchea,
cellar, barn, outbuildings, poultry
plant for 400 chickens, so fruit trees,
grapes, and all kinds OF berries; city
water. This viii make fine home.
DOR't Overlook O'BFien'n AddItIan for
Flne Residence Lots.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14

II you are going away for a Taea-
ton trip. the store ads. nowadays are
Of Immediate purse interest to yOa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-14

Today's news today If yon read
the Evening Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-04
TESS ,jjl A ROOM
las Been Asked by ..ment to Try it in ,gatt'eshiP.

May 3 Charles r. Ter county assessor of nty, receiv4d yesterday gton. D. C.. Ia patent Jeed e known as Martins Air { of the 2ention s is to
 Itss slm pie ap- shidh the inter Ey' ater hospitals, ", M Qhcr houses N, N4At lated and En|4 form temper liE t1 Con
 ! illasss
 ln.,s VI secons Ss
 given VII | 10 kansar
 every I pying : TAal d lit bf~iq A hest. and .' f a theater
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-04

be~id G hest. and
 v' t a theater
 Ay aed in cold
 be 0sible to cool ame rice in warm H desroying the ven rst experiment. was ei Of bro ken ice and sutteIing, a ratchet ws and an electric gas 1Pduced. but was adviHd that it us on acco4nt of it's experiment. Twas fol- r until 9ally the ved, whict gives an and of any tempera- agf In Plants.
 htting his device in CT and the New Capi- $ orders for the pro- raj moving picture weston. one in Mem in Arkansas. MT. Ssked by the naval Arlington to try the keh,. hole of a battle ,to aln to be called to rio,s'' pose. Mr. Mar
 lis patent he can ,ole of q war vessel
 any place on the |.
 trae father of Mrs. a, Pine Bluff.
 T-
 re!astipation and bill pail bx Rings Little in heae the system. VOuS J. oOio Oy After
 and g--
 forum. of tae busi- I proeany, nf Iouis- sley Jess vis tor iA the
 spreads it's burn ". Doan's Ointment spreading. instantly ching, cures it per my 1pI1r Cfnra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-04
BERBIG GOES WITh
 SEAWELL & ANCRUM

in charge of the prescription depart ment at Bedell's kharmacy has sev- cred his connection with that firm and is< now in charge of the prescription
 department at Seawell & Ancrum's drug store, where he will be pleased to see his many friends Mir. Berbig is prescriptionist of many years experience and has large following of friends He is popular in all cir cles and his employers are to be con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-04

graduated upon securing his services. J. H. Ancrum. who recently retire'l from the drug firm. will engage in til., abstract business with his father-il.- law, c. w. Byington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
Sporting Department
MORE FOOTBALL INJURIES
With OPEN STYLE OF PLAY
Keene Fitzpatrick, Famous Michigan
Trainer, Declares That the New
Rules Cause More Injuries Than the
oId-on- side Kick is Very Danger
Gus to Attacking Side.

They reformed the game OF football
few years ago To make 1t gentle
TOO many players had been hurt and
tho game had come 10 be regarded as
n nastime dangerous To the safety of
its participants.
So they put the teams apart and out
nj each others reach while they were
lined up and added the forward pass
and the on-slde kick to eliminate the
old-time mass play which was furth-
or discouraged by raising the distance
IA he gained in three down from five
yards 10 ten,
Figuring on the theory that mass
MAY was TO blame for the injuries,
better safety for the players would UNI
doubleday have been ensured. But has
This been the case? Any student of
the game or follower of the fortunes
Of any one team knows that this has
not been the case. Stars are hurt just
MS often and just as severely as i'm the
mast and more substitutes appear in
the ine-ups of the various teams
than in the old days Of the mass play.
So unqucstioned an authority as DR..
Kecne Fitzpatrick, trainer of the Uni
versity Of Michigan teams FOR the
past decade and more. says fatty that
more men are hurt i'm the new football
than required his services in the old
days.
open field play" said Keene," is
the most dangerous and hurts the most
men. That forward pass is simply a
bone-b breaker. /, sends three out Of
four men down toward common To-
Gus where the ball is to be thrown.
Every one of these men is looking
back over his shoulder To watch the
ball coming. II is the object of the
opposing team to meet this squad with
an equal or a greater number of men,
each of whom is expected to pick out
an opponent and put him out OF the
play. The defending side is coming
toward the ball ana has a chance to
send its men slam bang into the at
tackers, who as likely as not are look
ing back or reaching both arms up for
the BAH. There is no chance for them
to ward off the plunge and hold my
breath every time we pull off a play
of that sort. And the on-side kick is
almost as dangerous for the attacking
side"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
WILLIE HEST0N THINKS
NEW GAME ONE OF LUCK

Willie Heston. whose name is linked
with Michlgan's greatest achievements
on The gridlron. availed himself Of an
opportunity this week TO witness the
candidates for the football M" in 1909
work out on the Ferry field this week.
After watching the work for about an
hour, the following Is the opinion he
expressed Of the new game:
IF / had a lucky toam-onc that I
knew TO be the sort that stumbles
across four-leafed clovers and such
4 wouldn't care how good my oppo-
nents were; I'd try to get 'em battle
for the worlds championship. a lucky
team can beat good team at this
style of play any day.
"This new football. az they cali IT,.
is little more than succession Of
lukcs. Games are won because ball
happens TO bounce to the right, instead
of the left. A man wandering around
i'm some silly place just happens in
the road of the forward pass. and a
play a coach has been planning for
months. maybe goes to smash. More
than half the time the teams can't pun
off the stunts they are trying. The
crowd doesn't like to see that sort Of
aimless stuff and the enthusiasm
wanes. The players forget to handle
their opponents i'm the desire to get
out i'm the open and pull off some crazy
stunt. II isn't football any more at all.
"And yet'-here Willie's gaze looked
out into vacancy-"Td like to get that
old bunch together and see If we
couldn't pull off some Of that open
field stuff. Two weeks Of it would
be enough for all OF us, l guess, but
I'm sure we'd have a lot Of fun
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

"a scrub for life'' is the sentence Of
the coach. after this happens the Sec
ond time. as a rule.
There are several such players at
Michigan. The other evening one II
the assistant coaches fairly tore his
hair as ne watched the snappy work
Of Quarterback Cunningham OF the re-
serves.
"Cunnie" was running his team
against the varsity in the nightly
scrimmage He was handling his men
well. using the best judgment all the
time. He tackled In the open field
like n veritable Reddon and was dag
nosing the varsity plays with pro-
clsion that indicated either that IL
was possessed OF the secret Of the first
tennis signuls, on else that he was lit
tie less than a wizard in football in
stinct.
Same old story with that boy" re-
marked the critic. Hen do that every
night. A man who drops in as you
do and secs him at IT wonders why ne
and Wasmund aren't changed around.
Well, there's right good reason.
We've doir II twice. and each time he
simply blows up. Why is Il? Blamed
If I know. | guess it's just merely a
matter OF rhychol:gy. He can lead n
forlorn hope but when he gets a sup
port that ought to tear things up, he
loses his head and makes almost moth =
ing but blunders."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30

there were more free hitting.
A Cleveland fan proposes that the
outfelders be- compelled 20 stay in cer-
tain positions until the hall is pitched
Al present the batting ability Of every
big Lacquer Is known. and the out
helders are constantly shifting.
When Kceler Is at bat the helders
draw for short fly. when Cobb on
Lajole are up, the helders go out. For
some batters the fielders shift over to-
ward right field; for others they SHIFT
back toward left.
IT the plan were adopted, each field
or would stand In IA certain spot un-
til the pitcher delivered the ban. Il
would increase the chance OF hits many
fold. The Cleveland fan also figures
IT would increase the shoestrlng, circus
catches by feldcrs, and thus make tho
game more interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
PAYS TIGERS TRIBUTE.
George Gibson Says Pittsburg Won
Series BY Luck

GSoTge 0lpSoH Days FtttSDNrg won
Series by Luck.
London. ont, Nov. 30.-Gcorge Glib
son, the Pittsburg catcher, was given
an ovation when he arrived home
Thursday. The procession. headed rs
leading business mem and followed by
some 500 people and different city ball
clubs ami three bands. met him at the
depot and proceeded to Victoria park,
where he was presented with a $3.50
cabinet of silver and an embossed adj
dress. Mayor Stevely and a couple Of
city aldermen met Gibson's train 1t
Ingersoll and accompanied him to the
city. During the festivity addresses
were delivered by Hon. Adam Beck,
Senator Cuffey Hon. c. s. Hyman.
Mayor Stcvely and many others.
In reply TO the addresses Gibson
spoke of the good time he had spent.
while a kid, on the streets of London.
He attributed the Pirates success in
winning the worlds series to good luck
and paid n high tribute to Detroit Ii
gers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
A SUCCESS FROM START.

Wednesday and Thursday our
first two days, the. store was
crowded and our sales force was
kept busy all day and evening. We
sold a number OF fine pianos and had
more people In our store at once than
we have ever seen before.
The reason for this can be traced 20
the reputation we have made i'm deal
ing with the people of Calumet and
vicinity during the last five years
Whatever we have promised or advor-
tised To do, has always been done and
the public knows it,
Therefore when we promised lower
prices than ever before, prospective
buyers knew we meant it and came to
see us al once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-10-30
Once FAMOUS SPITBALI IS
RELOCATED TO REAR NOW
Curve Pitcher outlives Finger Of the
Saliva Covered Speeialty-Batters
No Longer Tremble When Facing
SpitbalI Artists-control is the Most
Important Factor.

Chicago Oct. 3O.--Tt looks as If the
spitball had seen It's best days. This
delivery which has had meteoric
career, no longer has the batters Il
the land trembling i'm their boots. The
great pitchers who have had such n
tremendous success with the splitter. e.
as IL IS sometimes called, will prob
ably have 20 look to another style 4
they want To keep in the big leagues.
II Is on the decline.
Two OF the greatest spitball twlrlers
i'm the land are Walsh and Smith, Of
the Chicago White Sox. They have
been the dread OF the opposing batters
for years. But this Is no longer the
case. In the recent city series between
the SoX and the Cubs the decreasing
value Of the splitter was demonstrated.
Although the Cubs are not accustomed
To that kind of delivery in It's most
approved form they seemed to like IT,
Against the kings of the splitter the
Cubs opposed Brown and Overall past
masters i'm the curve ball. And the
WV ift'ii WIN tuN NbNs NVulhf L
have a spitball pitcher on the team"
says Manager Chance, of the Cubs
This is not meant as any reflection on
Walsh or Smith, for they are great
pitchers. But when you have n pitch
er you want 10 know where he is GO
ing to throw the ball.
Take a spit ball pitcher. Even no
is not sure where the ball is going 20
break. Sometimes, yes, frequently, he
tries To make it break on the right
corner of the plate. and it goes to the
other side. Like as not the batter
kills that kind of q ball and he slugs
it over the lot, Then, too. the pitcher
is liable any moment TO let loose
wild pitch. It's a hard ball to control
81 want a pitcher who Is reasonably
sure where the ball is going. Moro
over. I want my catchers 10 be as free
from danger Of broken hands and FIN
fiers as possible. when that spitbail
comes hurting through the air the
catcher must grab for il almost blind
". Look at the number Of limos
Catcher Sullivan Of the Sox. has been
hurt. It's due to the spitball I could
cite many cases. and it's all due TO
the unknown break of the sptball.".