davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

CRY in BRIEF


5peGtA mublc ~ AsyIG tOuthht'
DR.. Shepherd has returned from
his eastern trip Of months dura-
ton.
Line up and Join Bernier's suit
club. u per week.
j, o. Lftteg departed for Louis
vile. KY, this morning, where he
viii spend some time before return
Ing 70 Occur d'Aiene.
Mtnsrs Martin Lebeck and Edgar
Hawthorn departed for Petaluma.
Cal. Saturday. where they viii spend
the winter.
Mrs. A. Minick came home from
Spokane today. whore she has been
visiting her husband since Friday.
See the old colonial tea set In the
Fourth Street Fair window. Very
latest for q holiday gift.
Dr. Wood and wife have returned
from Rochester. MINI. where they
have becn visiting with relatives for
short time.
Mr. Towne's lauShable events at
Majestic.
W. II. Holden. N. D. otsersOn
block. Phones; Rol 60 RED; Inter-
state a14O.
Elmer AEnew OF Billlnsa. Mont,
arrived in the city this morning and
contsmplates locating here. and II he
finda something that suits may en-
gage in business.
co to the Fourth Street Fair. $40
Fourth street. for your toys and
Chrlstmas novelties.
An explanation OF the mlsunder.
standing OF the donation Of the arm
% Branson 4 MAX 10 the eothclic
fair came III too late for this issue,
= win appear tomorrow evening.
O. N. Butcher. councilman from
the Fourth ward. returned today
from a trip OF ave weeks to south
err California and Mexico, He re-
turned by way of salt Lake.
The Fourth Street Fair cannot be
beaten when It comes TO prices and
goods in the holiday line.
Prof. LIttleiohn Al Maieslic.
Daniel Miller. formerly cashier at
the electric depot In thls city, is
nov In 81, Joseph's hospital. Denver.
Colorado. suffering from the loss OF
q foot while At work en- a freight
train.
County Assessor Smith this after.
noon turned over to the county treas
0rer s2T.2is.2s. which was tax mon
" that came In during the month OF
November. This is three times the
amount that was received last year
during the same period.
Al the Fourth Street Fair. $40
Fourth street. Santa Claus has drop.
ped q load Of toya.of every descrip-
ton and more coming.
Frank II. Evans. the new musical
director and organlst at the Meth.
odlss church. win be rendered a re-
teption In the Epworth League hall
THURSDAY evening
Tomorrow IN the First Baptist
church parlors will be given . recep-
tion 20 the members of that church
and the congregation. sapper will
be served from'e:SO TO O'Clock. al.
Ger which time an entertainment WIN
be given under the direction OF W..
p. Jones.
Uncle Toms Cabin company will
be In this city tomorrow evening at
Blackwell pavilion. Don't fail to see
the big street parade At MONDAY. IS
people. jubilee singers and dancers.
A real bale Of cotton. Better than
circus, The one show that the
most refined can attend. THIS show
has the recommendation OF the press
and pulpit. 30 be sure and see 1t.
Popular prices.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06

no title to these lands and It Is very
doubtful II 1t could maintain its
claim in the courts, Therefore. the
settlers object very seriously to be-
ing represented as subjects of char
ity. beneficiarles OF, or recipients Of
any gifts" from the state.
Respectfully.
w, l.. GLEASON.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
DEFINES SETTLERS POSITION

CONTINUED From Page ono.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-06
CONGRESS- Is
IN SESSION.

CONTINUED from page Ons.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
ROCKFORD PLAYERS
ROYALTY RECEIVED
Met at Train by Three Hundred
Local Football Fans and Es-
cOrted Through City.

The Rockford high school football
lists, who played the local boys this
afternoon at Exposition park, wera
rendered a rousing reception when
they arrived here last evening. They
come i'm on the Southwest Limited
over the Milwaukee and they were
met by between two and three hun-
dred enthusiastic high school students
and members of the alumni They
were rah rahed and cheered TO an
echo and escorted in triumph to the
Harms hotel. where they spent ths
night.
The Rockford boys looked like
husky bunch of football warriors and
it was the immediate decision of the
rooters that the Rock Island boys were
in for the game OF their lives. They
are clean cut and husky and have the
appearance of being both fast and
powerful
This morning the visiting players
were shown the sights of the city by
a delegation of local high school stu
dents who took il upon themselves %
see that the visitors were royalty en-
tertained
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16

can be no special reward for them:
they do it while always facing the
prospect they will have to set into
their own pockets to make up a de-
ficiency.
And as rule it is thankless
Job these magnates have. Some time
since it was suggested to General
Manager Chubbuck that the /. T. S
and Dreamland park management get
together in this city and swing the
Decatur baseball venture. Mr. Club
buck promptly assigned a couple OF
Ieasons why he would not He said
that in the first place it is always
struggle to make financial ends meet
in a league like this: in the next
place there isn't a genius in the
world who can manage a team in one
of these cities in a way to give fair
satisfaction and to avoid savage crit
icism.
That is what the magnates are
up against all the time, that is Three
Eye magnates. 1t is an entirely diff
ferent proposition in the larger cities;
in these places it is possible to make
big money. But remember that, in
titles in the Three-Eye league it is
lard work and no financial reward
for the managers. And as rule
they know this in advance just as
well as at the close of the season.
They are entitled to larger attend
ance than we give them and also
they are always entitled TO a vote OF
thanks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
WILL TRY AGAIN
Independents Hope to Redeem
Lost Football Honors in &
Game Tomorrow.
MEET MOLINE EAST ENDS
Locals Have Practiccd Hard for Con-
test-Maroons VIII Play Dav-
export West Ends.

The Rock Island Independents are
scheduled to meet tie fast East End
team of Moline in a football game t
morrow at Athletic park IN Molin
The local aggregation expects 70 1fs'i.
the game, but by a smaller mafaIn
dian was run mp against them 81 ~
game last Sunday when they fell 1SiR
fore the West Ends of Moline by t4
Score of 4C to 0. They account FOR tls
one-sidedness of that game by the f4ei
that they were in no condition TO play
well trained, powerful team such a4
the West Ends. rs they had had iII
sufficient practice before the game
They have been more faithful1
their practice during the last weAs
and they hope to make a more credtf
bic showing against the other Moline
team. Last year the Independents des
feated the Moliners by a score OF 70
2 in one of the best games of the year
The East Ends claim to be strongest
this season than they were last and
as the Independents have lost strength.
it ought to leave them pretty evenly
matched and good game Will in al
probability result. The Independents
will present the following lineup:
Druckmiller. center: Jenner. left
guard; Mulcahy, right guard Eberts.
left tackle: Ingals. right tackle:
Gaeser, left end; Fraser. right end;
Means. quarterback: Roche. left bo.f
back; Sullivan, right half back: AtlSin-
son, full back.
MarOOns Play I'm Davenport.
The Maroons OF this city are sched-
uled 10 play the West Ends OF Daven-
port tomorrow afternoon The game
will be played at the league park IN
Davenport and it is expected that a
large crowd will turn out to witness 4.
Nothing IS known of the relative NOR
its of the two teams. although on dope
the Davenporters are older and heavier
and ought to win. The Maroons are
fast and tricky. however. and expect
to make mp in these departments what
they lack in weight The Maroons
hope TO defeat the Iowans in order to
get into running for tri-city champions
ship on which the other Rock Island
team, the Independents, have lost out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
MEETING NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION NOV. 9
Body of Minor Leagues to Gather at
Memphis, Tenn.-Number of
Disputes.

President NJ H. Sexton of the Ma
tional Baseball Association of Minor
Leagues has issued call for the an
nual meeting Of the organization. The
delegates will gather Nov 9 at Mem
phis, Tenn, and it is the hope of the
officers that every club in every league
in the organization will be represent
ed In connection with the meeting
of the delegates the national board q,
arbitration, of which Mr.. Sexton is also
the head. also will hold a session and
pass upon a number of cases which
have been brought before it for fina.
settlement There are about 60 case.
pending before the board, most
them being disputes between cite
over the ownership of certain players
The gathering will remain in sessio'
for about three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
Running Baseball Team Moneyless Job:
The Public Should Show Appreciation

The Decatur Review. after discuss
ng Three-Eye league attendance and
lrawing the conclusion that the
port should be much better support
d than it is says:
ut is not intended herein that De-
'atur shall read lecture to other
,'ties in the league. for it is properly
realized that Decatur has made a
moor showing. The town is fifth in
attendance and our enthusiasm is
supposed to have been growing for
10 years. Decatur is below the aver
age attendance and It is not in the
,abit of making such showing. But
The. figures are against us and we
ant dispute them. The average at
enhance fer city the past season
Nas 42,439; Decatur's attendance
was 38,597. Ours is 3,S42 below the
average mark. Wen have to do bet
fer than that or We'll have to admit
chat we are dropping out of this
port.
All of this should serve to call the
attention to an important fact; it is
that baseball is not a money making
proposition in league like this. The
men who manage the team and take
the responsibility are mighty glad II
hey can break even after donating
lot of service. Three-Eye magnates
are rendering their town a service of
value and they do it knowing there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16

Song of the Ancient Spinning Reel.
The first reel that was invented was
the hand reel, the yarn being wound
into skeins by turning the wheel and
fastening the skeins after counting n
sufficient number Of strands. The fax
was first woven into thread or yarn
ON the spinning wheel; then the bob
bins full Of yarn were placed on the
hand reel and yarn wound of them on
to the wheels into skeins The strands
were carefully counted and the Iieben
fastened on them TO keep them togeth-
er. The lieben was a thread running
across the skeins to keep them in
place.
A later Invention was the clock reel
with a face on which numbers were
printed. and IT had two hands like
clock When the wheel was turned,
reeIing Off the strands from the bobbln.
the clock would tick when a certain
number OF strands were wound on the
reel. and the housewife. instead Of
tediously counting the threads, as on
the earlier invented reel, would fasten
On the liets,n
IN quaint old ballad eDtitled Mis-
tress Polly at the Reef occurs this re-
frai
ucEed.
the kissing being done at the propi-
tious moment when Mistress Polly
was busy fastening ON the Iieben.
A al A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16

st. Louis Aug. 2 and for whom the
police of the whole nation, spurred on
by a reward of $4,000. have been
searching.
Fhe parents of the children, Tomas
SO. years old, and Grace, aged 2,
cousins, were notified, and started for
Chicago last night. Meanwhile two
ST. Louis detectives hurried to the
East Chicago avenue station to make
the Identification doubly sure, and la
ter the children, suffering from dope"
given them to keep them from making
an cutlery, were taken 10 the Passa-
want hospital, where it was said the
little girl was in serious condition.
No TracL OF IIidnapcr.
No trace of the kidnaper was found
Apparently despairing of ever receiv-
ing the $4,000 ransom which he had
demanded. and seeing the police drag
net tighten around him, he had turned
his little captives out into the street
to die of cold unless they were found.
and had sought shelter either in some
other city or in the heart of the Italian
district here, where he felt he would
be safe from detection.
Samuel Turrisi is alleged to have
stolen the children and to have tried
TO make their parents pay the ransom
of S25. 900 for them. Turrisi disappear
ed the same day as the children Dur
ing the first weeks after the children
had been stolen the italian districts
of at least half a dozen cities were
secured by the police in an effort to
locate them. For some time it had
been suspected the children were in
Chicago. and the st. Louis detectives
had been here prosecuting the search.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
FRED MITCHELL AS GOLFER

Following i'm Footsteps of Elder
Brothers--MaISes Name at school.
Fred Mitchell. son of Mr.. ana M.
Phil Mitchell Of this city. is mentioned
as among the most promising golfers
at the Tome school for boys at Port
Deposit. Nd, which he is attending
Tome is organizing team which ~
to meet one from LawrencevilIe Oct
%. Fred is also a member OF The
Tome football eleven which plays
Lawrenceville On the same date.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
LIQUOR CRUSADE
LEADS TO VIOLENCE
dynamite Used i'm Factory and Home
of Civic Federation Leader at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio. Oct 16.-An at
tempt was made early today TO blow
up the factory building of the zanes-
vile Furniture company and the resi-
dence of ID. b. Gary. Dynamite was
used. The factory and stock were
damaged several thousand dollars
Gary is president of the Civic league.
which has been prosecuting liquor
cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
prison Sentence 14o Years.

Rockford. ILL.,, Oct. Melvin
Crowell and Henry Brown. who fo'
years Systematically robbed the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul train;
In Rockford, were sentenced to tn,
Eenitentiary yesterday. The aggre
gate sentence of each defendant wa.
! 40 years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16

L. S. Plateau. St Louisan. mas
bujIt a model of an aluminium hnlled
oirshin. which. he believes. will solve
most of the difficulties when Inc AR
ships so far built have been unaDle 10
overcome. Mr.. Flateau's idea IS 10 MI
the aluminium shell with hot air ana
keep the air always nj 200 degrees r.
with four powerful Bunsen burners.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
}UT TO BEAT LAHM RECORD
lambert and Won Phul Sail in the
Balloon st. Louis III.

ST. Louis. Oct. 16.-S. A. H. Lam
ert and S. S. L. yonPhul sailed last
vening in the balloon st. Louis
H. in an attempt to beat the Lahm
up record of 731 miles established
Wednesday by S. A. Fl. Forbes, OF
Few York and Max Fleischman of
iucinnati,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
JOHNSON is 20
POUNDS TO GOOD.
Rlack Rules Heavy Favorite
Over Ketchel in Today's
Battle.
ODDS CONTINUE 10 TO a
hitch Over Side Bet Settled by Pro-
meter Coffroth Taking Charge
of the Money.
ODDS CONTINUE 10 TO
HOW BOXERS IN FRISCO
BOUT TO-DAY COMPARE

con account Of the difference between
Rock Island and coast time it viii be
ago or later in this city before the men
enter the ring The preliminaries are
REQUIRE fully an hour thus Keeping tho
principals from the ring until the time
specitied.D
.I0tnSon kefchet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
ketcheI.

San Francisco. Oct. 16.-Betting on
the Johnson Ketchel fight today re
mains at 10 to with the negro on
the long end. JohnsOn's weight is
said to be 1876 pounds and KetchePs
176
COGroth Takes Money.
The rumor that the fight might be
declared off on account of a dispute
over the $4,000 side bet agitated the
pugilistic world yesterday, but official
announcement of Promoter Coffrotn
That he had taken possession of the
$4,000 staked by the two principals
allayed the fears.
1t is believed the trouble was due to
the refusal of the appointed stake
holder to continue in that capacity.
The refusal is said to have been
caused by fear of legal complications.
for under the new anti-betting law ii
is felony to act as stakeholder. Not
withstanding this Coffroth took the
money and gave each fighters receipt
for his share.
Feared Prosecution.
When the newspaper man who W as
holding the stakes announced a disin-
clination to lay himself liable to ar
rest, the fighters were asked to whom
the money should be transferred
Johnson accused Ketchel of trying 10
evade the side bet, but the matter
ended by Coffroth' taking the money
Weather conditions alone can proven:
the fight, for sunshine arena has no
cover.
The fight is scheduled for 20 rounds
to begin at 8 p m. Jack Welsh will
referee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
sIxTH GAME, THURSDAY.

X. n. +.
,ittsburg ....soOe0Ooo1-4 . !
Detroit ...1OO211OO@-5 10 ]
Willis, Camnitz. Philippe and Glib
on: Mullin and Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
r. H. Z.
SECOND GAME. SATURDAY.

9ittsburg .....2 O0OOOO0G-2 5 /
Detroit ....023 O2OOO0-7 9 5
Camnitz, Willis and Gibson; Dono-
IAN and Schmidt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
FIFTH GAME, WEDNESDAY.

r. II. +
oittsburg .....1110O041%-S 10
detroit 00002010-4 6 .
Adams and Gibson; Summers, WI
etts and Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
SCORES OF FIRST SIX Pr
RATE-TIGER GAMES.
FIRST GAME. FRIDAY.

Il. IT. 2.
Pittsburg .....OOO121OOO-4 8 o
Detroit ......1000 OO000-1 G s
Adams and Gibson; Mullin AMI
Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
CHILDREN FOUND
Viviano Tots, Stolen from st.
Louis, Found Wandering
in Chicago.
ARE RELEASED BY cAPToR
Police Still Unable to Solve Mystery
Which Has Been ImpenetrabIe
Since Aug. 2.

Chicago. Oct 16-Tomasco and Grace
Viviano, the cousins stolen from their
homes in st. Louis Aug. 2, were again
clasped in the arms of their respective
fathers here today. The children were
found on the streets here in such con-
dition that they were taken to hos
pital AS soon as they are able to
travel they viii be sent home. The po-
lice are now looking for an Italian who
recently came to Chicago and it is said
was seen with the children.
Found Wandering.
Chicago. Oct. 1.-two little Italian
shiEering wits cold and i'll
from long neglect and i'll treatment.
were found Thursday night in the Hud
son avenue police district, and were
Identified yesterday as the long miss
ing Viyiano children, kidnapped from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
THIRD GAME, MONDAY.

R. II. e
?ittsburg .....510O0O0O2 -S II .
Detroit ....OOOOO04O2 --6 II 8
Maddox and Gibson; Summers, VIII
etts, Works and Schmidt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
GAME, TUESDAY.

Detroit .......o2o8OOO0o-5 A
Pittsburg $50. % 90 0O 0 OO-0
Mullin and stanage; Leifield, Phil
ippe and Gibson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16
FACTS ABOUT CHI
CAG0 CHAMPIONSHIP

City Champions. Chicago Cubs
FINAL STANDING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-10-16

An the news ell the time-The Argus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
FAMOUS OLD MAN DIES
Thomas Jefferson Patten Was One of
the Builders Of Early
Utah.
Especial to The HeraId-ReDubIican)

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Dec. 14.-ThOmas Jefferson
Patten, 81 years old, who came across
the plains in 1S47 and later figured
in the upbuildinE of Utah, died at
his home ON Provo bench at 4 O'Clock
this morning from internal disorders.
Mr.. Patten was one of the famous
old men of Utah, a soldier, public serv-
ant and chUrChman. He was a nephew
of Captain David w. Patteu, who was
killed in the Mormon troubles in Mis-
souri, during the thirties He served
during the Blac1 Hawk. Walker and
Tintic Indian wars, became bishops
counsellor to Bishop Duke of Provo,
was chool trustee at Provo. and served
in the city council. He was a Demo-
crat, and was we'll known throughout
Utah county and other parts of the
state.
He was born in Greene county Ind,
April 10, 1928 and was a direct de-
scendant of William the COnquerOr.
He could trace his lineage directly to
in the days of Henry the Eighth. Dur
ing the seventeenth century his fore
fathers came to this cOuutrN HIS
father served through the war of 1912,
Mr.. Patterns parents Joined the Nor
mon church in 1882, moving from In
diana to Missouri.
Coming to Utah i'm 1S47, Mr.. Patten
first settled at Manti, but later came
to Provo, where he has since lived. In
1853 he was married to Miss Johanna
HOLSTER. and ten children were born
to that union, nine of whom survive.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 1870 from the TimpanagOs
meeting house, and interment will be
in Provo cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
ISAT 1000 MARK
Special Committee Works It.
self Out of a Job and
May Be Discharged.

After only five days work the sub-com-
mittees Of the general membership of the
Commercial club, to which was delegated
the work of increasing the membership
of the club to 1000 before January 1, 1910,
is going to be laid off by Secretary Joseph
E Game tonight. Whether the commit
tees worked overtime or too hard, or
whether anxious initiates were too anX-
iOGs to secure themselves before the first
of the year, is a matter of question, but
the fact stands out that before tonight the
1000 mark will be reached-and there
won't be any further work for the mem
beTship committee.
Last night the bulletin board i'm the
club corridor had fastened on it 100 ap-
added to complete the set limit Of mem
bershiD desired. From reports received
from the subcommittee. the larger part
of the fifteen is now secured and the re-
mainder viii be before the close of to-
days business life.
So hurriedly have the new members
come into the ranks that the plans Of the
club have been somewhat upset, and a
special meeting Of the board of governors
has been called for Saturday noon. When
the matter OF increasing. the membership
10 1000 by the first of the new year was
taken up, it was with the Thought that il
would take that length of time at least 20
accomplish the desire That was the
clubs view. but not the outsiders. Now
that the set membership has practically
been attained. the board of governors will
meet Saturday to pass upon the apDli-
cations, and also to decide whether the
membership of the club viii be limited TO
200 or the membership fee increased
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
SPECIAL VENIRE is DRAWN.
Judge Booth Orders Early Trial for
Men Accused of Larceny.

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Provo, Dec. flowing to the fact that
the January term of court is yet in the
distant future and that 5. b Glen and
Sandy L. Downs have already been in
the county Jail for nearly two months
without a trial, Judge John E. Booth had
ordered that a special venire of twenty
petit jurors be drawn to appear in the
Fourth district court December 20 for the
purpose of trying the two men who are
charged with burglary. Their companion.
Lee Duffy, told his story and was per
mitted to plead to petit larceny. for which
he got 80 days. Hes is now serving his
time. Glenn and Downs have nut the
department to all the trouble possible
and for this they will not be shown any
particular courtesies at the hands of the
sheriff. Following are the Jurors: Ross
G. Bennett, Alpine: James Miller. Cotton
William Black Lehi, Heber Hogard.
American Fork; James Thompson. Nels
A. SwensO1, Pleasant Grove: David r
Evans MapietOn: Andrew Holm. Lake
Shore; Orson A. Daniels. Eustic Menden-
hall. F. II. Elmer. Payson: Theodore r.
Diamond. Joseph S. Lloyd, George NJ
Nelson. SDringville; William Ercanbrack,
John r. Snyder. Ashley Bartlett. w X
Farrer' A. +. zoslener, George Meldrum.
jr., Provo.