davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
CITY NEWS
~ IN BRIEF ~

A paper manufacturing company
has just been formed in Pasadena.
Cal, with capital stock of $780,
600, to erect a large plant in Spo-
kane in the immediate future. The
principal stockholders are J. p
Graves and Clyde Graves of Spo-
kane; c. w. Howard, Neenah.
Wis: ]. H. Robbins, Grotin, Mass;
Jacob Mortensen. Oak Park, H.;
F. A. Gilcrest, Kearney, Neb., and
S. S. Black, Pasadena, Cal.
At La Crosse, near Occur d'Alene
City, yesterday, the Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound and the
Spokane international railways got
into hard fight over certain
rights of way desired by both COM
panies.
w. R. Skey. travelling passenger
agent of the o. r. & N, has just
returned from a business trip to
| Portland.
It is announced by the general
managers of all western and north
western railroads that the colonist
movement this spring is much
heavier than was expected by any
of the roads-in fact, the Harri-
man and Hill lines are hardly able
to handle the business, even by the
running of extra westbound trains.
| Sheriff F. M. Pugh turned in his
account for boarding prisoners in
the county Jail for the month of
March, showing an average of SO
star bOarders, 2774 days. at 80
cents a day, totaling $997.S0.
At meeting held last night in
| the office of the 10000 club the
Spokane Admen's club decided to
send Is delegates to the fifth an
nual convention Of the Pacific
Coast Advertising Mems associa-
ton, which will meet in San Fran
cisco June %.
A. Macorquodale, division freight
agent of the o. r. & N, yesterday
returned from a business trip in
the Occur d'Alene country.
c. A. Grer, brother of Rev. A. c.
| Grier arrived this morning from
Racine. Wis. Mr.. Grier is accom-
panied by his wife and daughter,
and they will make their home in
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
Mrs. Joseph Dietrich and three
| daughters reached Spokane this
morning. Mr.. Dietrich preceded
the family and is now employed
with the Elmendorf real estate
firm.
A delegation of colored folks of
the city will attend the ball to be
given tomorrow night by the en-
listed men of Company H of the
Twenty-fifth infantry at Fort
George Wright.
Commiss ioner Estil and Mrs.
French of Chicago and Brigadier
Robert Dublin of Seattle will hold
| special services tomorrow night and
! Sunday afternoon and evening at
the local corps headquarters of the
Salvation Army.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Commissioner EstiII and Mrs.
French of Chicago and Brigadier
Robert Dublin of Seattle will hold
special services tomorrow night and
Sunday afternoon and evening at
the local corps headquarters of the
Salvation Army.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, April S.-Icy, stony
stares will hereafter be the greet
ings of pretty Seattle high school
girls who attend dances at the Uni
vers.ty of Washington. These frigid
glances will come from the fair CO.
eds, who have declared war upon
the school girls.
ITS shame" one fair coed Of
the Tolo club said today. Here
we are, the cream of the varsity,
and to think that these little high
schools have the audacity to attend
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

WALLA WALLA, April S.-The
Rev. Orlando Skinner of Los An
geles is in the city to officiate
Sunday at the marriage of his
granddaughter, Ethel Skinner, to
Walter e. Cadman Jr. The Rev.
Mr.. Skinner Is carrying out a reso-
luton made years ago to officiate
at the wedding of all descendants
during his life time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
AT HEART HE Is.
. 90 . 80 . . >>> . 4
, POSTPONE EXECUTION 4
. TO FINISH BOOK
nv United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
. VICTORIA, B. c., April g. =
. The steamer Kumeric, just in .
. from the orient, brings the .
= news that the execution of .
. the assassin of Prince Ito, set
. for March 25, had been poste<
. poned in order to allow the :
= condemned man to complete .
. book entitled Peace in the .
. Far East" Owing to the fail .
= ure of a Korean journalist at .
q Vladivostok to account for .
= funds collected in America .
. and the orient for An Ju Kon, .
. the assassin, he was murdered .
. by several Koreans who had .
. called for an accounting. .
Q . % q q q q q . . . q O . =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
Chantecler Sailors for S.

One table will be filled with these canecler sailor hats the
uar styles for Canecr sailors have wide rolling br
trimmed with velvet bands in king blue and chantecer
red; sale price Saturday
THIRD FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08
1OO-Piece Dinner Sets Sc. 95
Heavy Administer Rugs

Administer rug prices are brought down. and sew.
eral hundred of our richest rugs in popular sizes
will go into Spokane homes during this sale
$500 ADMINISTER RUGS, S-3x1O-6 feet sale
$3.50 SMITHS ADMINISTER RUGS, 9x12 feet;
sale price. ,............. ...,..........$10.75
$3.50 ROXBuRY ADMINISTER RUGS, s-3x1O-6;
sale price. ........... $3.50
$3.50 ROXBURY ADMINISTER RUGS. Sxl2 feet;
sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S25.5
$500 BIGELOW ADMINISTER RUGS 9x12
leett sdle price, 'oO
PRINTED LINOLEUM; 60c and SOC grades, will
SELL beginning tomorrow, at, yard. .......,..42f
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

A. J. Womach, one Of the Jurors
drawn to try Sim Lewis on the
charge of murder, protested to the
court against sitting in the Jury
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

Rev. Father n. j. Collier left this
morning on tour of inspection of
the principal cities of the Inland
Empire and Idaho. He will spend
about two months in the work be-
fore returning to California.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-08

box with negro, who was un-
lucky enough to be drawn in the
same case. The case was post
poned until noon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
SHIFTS
LINEUP OF TEAM

the 1909 Virginia team, and conceded to
be the best in the South Atlantic circle
last year, has the veteran in charge
and is imparting to him the secrets that
made for his success. Yancey arrived
here this week from Hampdon-Sidney,
where he has been coaching with much
success the eleven of that school, and
has re-entered college here to get his
y. L degree
It was not expected that Cecil would
be able to play again, because Of his
parents objections and il was only at
the last minute that he went into the
Georgetown struggle. His work at
tackle in the first half of that game.
which was as long as ne remained in,
was feature Much Is expected of him
on Thanksgiving Day.
Other than this change, the team that
viii 90 10 Richmond VIII be the same
as that which went TO WASHINGTON
Lively practice and Scrimmages have
been the order Of the day all this week.
and secret signal practice has gone on
at night The men have a ''do-or-die''
feeling anent the coming struggle with
Carolina, which is always the most
noteworthy contest Of the year for both
elevens. as il brings together thousands
Of alumni OF both universities to see it
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
TED COY DEFENDS
COACHING SYSTEM
Head Coach Replies Criticism by Yale Organ Saying
That Foster Sanford Is to Be Praised Not
Condemned for His Work

Yale Field. Because OF inexperience the
men were forced to undergo q great
amount OF hard, grUeling drill, but
there was never murmUr Of complaint
from the ranks
The q 7duates, too, were always 70
be relied SPou for their support. Seldom
was a call for assistance refused Every
coach E-hO came back, after talking over
20 promote the execution Of play along
the lines laid down
The season started at LakevfHe,
Conn. where the team reported for
use q the field house and athletic
ground Of the Hotchkiss School, which
made that quiet country town an ideal
place for the men Several coaches
came to assist Us in our early work,
nong them George 40 ee, Foster San
ford. and Ralph BlOomer. Il Is we'll
known FACE that the earlier IN a season
the men can be taught the fundamentals
the better Il IS. These three coaches
devoted a great deal Of time 20 the
team at IaEevilIe, and throughout the
season haze come 10 help US whenever
they have mad opportunity. Walter
Camp, too. -so1ld continually send ideas
70 Is during his absence.
Coaches Are Faithful.
Following carly practice came the
real seasons work at New Haven
Coaches have been on hand for nearly
every days practice Every one has
been working for but one end-YaIe's
success Every one has put aside per
sonal theories and ideas in the struggle
for perfection and the ultimate victory
We may have made mistakes, and we
may have followed false clues, still we
have tried to be faithful. and We have
all been sincere Taking all this into
consideration. therefore. in behalf Of the
wish 10 express my deep displeasure 1t
the recent attacks upon Yale coaches
and the Yale system.
'1aie's victory was due principally TO
the brain OF Harry William, at present
cJach OF Minnesota Tom Shevlin comes
next in the honor roll, for his teaching
IN q week new offense is almost a
miracle Sanford is responsible almost
entirely for aie's perfect defense, for
all season he has drilled this new Yale
line until now il is in perfect form.
Camp deserves great credit, too. for
without him our system would be in
danger Of disintegratIon.
1T was Camp and Sheylin who
planned our strong defense. which
worked 50 well But IL was Sanford
who taught the individuals, who cave
them the idea Of charging and who per-
fected that department. At the same
time every coach who came TO New
Haven. from Frank F1inkey. who has
given up ali else TO be on hand the
better part Of the fail. 10 those others
who have been able to be present but 4
few hours, deserves a share IN the
owes every enc debt Of gratitude
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov 10
Cecil, star tackle OF last years Virginia
eleven, who appeared with the Orange
and Blue for the first time this season
in the Georgetown game, at Washing
ton, Saturday, is expected TO prove the
salvation Of the 1910 eleven in the final
and most important game Of the season
namely, that with North Carolina. at
Richmond. Thanksgiving Day.
Head Coach Crawford has taken Cecil
from tackle and placed him at fullback.
10 succeed Jones, who is still suffering
from an injured shoulder With his
weight, swiftness, and knowledge Of the
game, Cecil is expected 10 prove form
liable man in that position against the
Tar Heels" It was because Of his su-
perior weight, doubtless, that led to
this shift-up, for the CarOlinians are
reported to have very heavy team,
and light material would be Of little
effect in line plunges-
Cecil is getting the benefit Of the best
coaching. Kemper Young, fullback Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov I9--Ted
Coy, YaIe's head coach, has struck
back at the Yale Alumni Weekly for
its attack last week on the Yale coach
ing system and on Foster Sanford, one
OF the coaches.
The Weekly keenIy criticised the
coaching policy for the season. and
spoke sIightingiy Of Sanford's coaching
OF the Yale defense Coy defends San
ford heartily, says his coaching has
been the soul Of Yale's success on the
defense. and calls attention 70 the fact
that never before has a Yale University
organ attacked the coaching system Of
the eleven in the midst OF a season
The action Of the Weekly IS regarded
by Coy and the coaches as an act Of
insurgency Coy says he voices the
opinion Of Captain Daily and his fellow
coaches in declaring they are deeply
dispIeased at the article Coy's- COM
nlunication IN the Weekly follows;
1T has been requested that 7 give my
opinion Of the Yale football situation
from the viewpoint OF the head coach
It is a great pleasure 10 DO this, for by
so doing I may be able to correct
many erroneous ideas that recently
have arisen
Rumors Ahoat
Reports Of all sorts have been cir
culated by the public and the press IN
I'll by this time Yale graduates viii
wonder what is really the true state Of
affairs But what has disappointed
those connected with Yale football most
IS the fact that Yale paper has at
tempted 70 explain the situation, and
in so doing has placed the blame IN
justly upon one who deserves nothing
but sincerest thanks for his Untirins
and UnseIfsh work
AS a rule, Yale mon do not ca1e to
talk publicly about the coaching SyS-
TEN, but now they are forced 10 in
order TO free q coach from undeserved
criticism Heretofore Yale men have
had faith in the coaches Men Of Yale
should remember that no graduate
coach could ever give but his sincerest
aid 10 a Yale football team. and they
/ should have unQuestionabIe trust
This season has been a hard one.
Starting, as We did, with but three Of
Z last years regular team 70 build upon,
We have struggled hard 70 do the best
with the material at hand. Yale Is TO
I be congratulated in having at the head
/ Of her team such a man as Captain
DAILY Il was principally through his
power to lead that things have gone as
they have. The candidates held him In
/ ceasingly for him and his policies Sucl,
a spirit Of willingness. eagerness. an
| obedience has never been eqUelcd on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
Harvard Remains FavOr Over Yale Betting Up Final Moment Before B
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN CORNELL SQUAD
Three Substitutes Are Likely
to Play in Big Game
Against Penn.

ITHACA, n " Nov. 19.-'Don't set
sore because you were beaten before;
80 IN and win next time" said Tommy
FenneII, Cornell, '96, the defeated Re
publican candidate for State treasurer,
as he mixed il Up with the big Cornell
varsity guards and tackles on alumni
field.
Play politics as you play football
Don't get sore because you are beaten,
but come back he was talking about
the many defeats which Cornell had
suffered at Philadelphia
Fenneu donned the toys and worked
ike a beaver with the big forwards.
The varsity was put through twenty
hve-minute scrlmmage with the scrubs,
ia which they were kept on the defen-
SiVe all OF the time, the scrubs using
Pennsylvania formations The varsity
had the ball for a few minutes only
and then used punt formations all the
time, with Butler kicking.
strenuous efforts are being made 10
get O'ROUTke, GOOf, and Austin, who
have hitherto played substitute, into
condition for the Pennsylvania game,
the coaches seeming TO believe that
the varsity men who have played the
Positions all fan.
Changes III the lineup included Baker
at left end, with EyriCh being shifted 10
right O'ROurze, left tackle. GOff, left
guard Austin, right tackle In the
signal practice Robb, O'ConnOr, Bates,
and Nichols, who are being saved from
long time II was Bakers first appear
ance in a week The coaches will prob
ably not decide on the varsity lineup
until tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
HarUard bS. Yale

I876-YaIe, goal; Harvard,
tOuchdowns-
1s77-No game.
Is7s-Yale, I goal Harvard, o.
Is7s-Yale, safeties; Harvard, q
safeties.
Isso-YaIe, goal and ouchdown;
Harvard, 0.
IssI-YaIe, O; Harvard, 4 safeties.
Iss2-YaIe, goal and 3 tOuchdowns;
Harvard, safeties.
IssS-YaIe, 4 goals; Harvard,
touchdown and I safety.
Iss4-Yale, goals and : touch
downs; Harvard, o.
1sss-NO game.
Iss6-Yale, 5 goals; Harvard, I
touchdown.
Iss7-YaIe, 3 goals and I safety;
Harvard, I goal.
1sss-NO game.
1sse-Yale, I goal; Harvard, o.
Is9O-Harvard, z goals; Yale, I
goal
IseI-Yale, I goal and I touch
down; Harvard, O.
Iso2-Yaie, I goal; Harvard, Q.
Isos-Yale, I goal; Harvard, o.
Iso4-Yale, Il; Harvard, 4.
Iso5-6-No games.
Ese7-YaIe, .; Harvard, o.
1ses-HaTvard, II. Yale, o.
1soe-Yale, Q; Harvard, o.
Ieoo-Yale, IS; Harvard, o.
1ooI-HaTvard, Il; Yale, o.
Iooz-Yale, IS; Harvard, o.
1eo5-Yale, 70; Harvard, o.
1oo4-Yale, II; Harvard, O.
1oo5-Yale. 8; Harvard, o.
1eo6-YaIe, {; Hazard, 0.
1oo7-Yale, Il; Harvard, O.
1oos-Harvard, 4; Yale, o.
1eoo-Yale, 8; Harvard, Q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
DEMAREST FAILS
TO BEAT SLOSSON
Spectators Are Disappointed by
Chicago Mans P or
Showing

NEW YORK. Nov "a. W York bill
Hard sharps are commencing unkindly
today on Calvin DemaTeStTS poor show
ing in his two games with George SlOS-
son yesterday afternoon and last night.
The Chicago expert had been tOuted
as sure 10 set q new mark in the con-
test because OF phenomenal runs he had
been making in practice. The big crowd
That saw the games however, were
treated 10 a poor exhibition By both
men, and SlOsSon won handiIy.
In the afternoon game Sfosson rar
800 to DemaTeSt's 243, and at night the
LEGAL man made his 800 while the Chi
Cagoan was running 159. Slosson-s high
run in the pair Of games was q, while
his opponents was 56- The men viii
play out a string OF $50 points
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
RAYMOND SIGNS UP
WITH GIANTS AGAIN

Bugs" Raymond goes back TO New
York The erratic pitcher was cornered
here by John ACGTaw in company with
Germany Schmidt, and was COrraIled
for the Giants for next season
I sWOTe I would never work for Nc
GTaW again. said Raymond, but he's
got me, and III never pitch for the
boomer girls again I am going back
10 the Brush camp and be good. 1
think that I can pitch good baseball
and Mr. MCGraw seems satisfied No
there is no arrangement to have a keep
81 for me next season / won't need
one"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-19
PRINCETON PLAYS
WOLVERINE NINE
Michigan Team on Tigers Baseball
Schedule for Next
Year.

PRINCETON. y. J. Nov. 19--Iu ac-
CoTdance with the plans Of the sporting
managers at the university TO branch
out IN all felGS of sport, a game has
beer arranged in the Princeton schedule
for next spring with the baseball nine
Of the University Of Michigan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-01
NERVOUS ATTACK
FOLLOWS THE GRIP
A California Woman els
How the Tonic Treat
mcnt Cured Her.

Nervous troubles that result from an
acute attack OF the grip are not always
traced 10 their true source but 10 less an
authority than DR.. Osler states that
almost every form of disease of the
nervous system may follow Influenza
Depression Of spirits and meIanch0lia
are frequent nfter-etfects OF the grip, as
illustrated by the case Of Mrs VIM G.
Hull, who lives at Melrose. but whose
address is No. 2O5 Clay street, San
Francisco. Cal.
After Il severe attack Of the grIpa few
years ago She says, Il began 70 suf-
fer from nervous prostratIou. For three
years | was a. nervous wreck and was
confined 10 bed during All Of that time
1t Is hard TO describe my suffering
was completely exhausted and had no
strength, l felt as though l would
never get we'll l could not get much
sleep and would cry d great deal
. When friends called on me could brace
up only for q short time when | would
collapse
4 was living in Gllroy and was
. treated by three doctors. They gave
me only temporary relief and SAID I was
suffering from nervous prOstratl0n.
was completely discouraged until began
using DR. Williams Pink Pills After a
short trial | was surprised to find how
much good they We're doing me
gained in flesh and strength and kept on
improving until ! was cured ! felt
twenty wears Younger Or. Williams
/ Pink Pills are my only doctor now and
/ whenever don't feel just well | take a
/ few doses Of the pills and they always
/ help me
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

man with a brick, but was prevented
by the interference of Henderson's )
friends.
The assault was provoked through
a slight alteration regarding place
al the dinner table at the boarding
place oil the two men Ii is stated
Ly Henderson that when he came TO
his dinner table his accustomed place
was filled by Gunter. He politely re-
Quested the man TO not occupy his
chair at the table. Gunter took eX-
ceptions to what Henderson said.
claiming that he had as much right
TO the seat at the table as Hender-
son Mr.. Henderson told Gunter that
ne might take trip down to Hades,
but Gunter declined, at the time gath
e"ing the handy Setchup bottle and
hurting it at Henderson's head. 1t
struck Henderson terrific blow,
knocking him to the ground Gunter
tnen gathered brick and was about
to deal a more vicious assault when
friends OF Henderson stepped In.
Gmiter Is large, powerful man.
while Henderson is small, and In no
wiset strong enough TO Grspple with
Gunter in an athletic contest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

EXCURSIONS NORTH. via Oregon
Short Line, Saturday, August 2Oth,
Secure your tickets and full informa-
lion al CITY Ticket Office. 2514 Wash
,ngton avenue. Both phones S72. =
Call Allen. pnoDes 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
{ rpccialty. Also prompt delivery oil
baggage. 412 26th.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In me
opera House Block Don't force your
self TO stand In line a. the Depot
Called on a Mssion-The Secoud
Ward will give a social dance in non
or OF Helmer Anderson, son OF JaileT
Hagbert Anderson. at the Hermitag
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Anderson Will
leave Wednesday, Aug -, for Europe
whore he has been called on a mis-
sion in Scandinavia, A cordial invi-
tation is extended TO friends and ac-
ouaintanceS of Mr., and Mrs Ander'
son and members of this stake TO
attend
For Sale-Old mats. Coed TO put
under carpets. Inquire Standard office
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is TO appear, in order to insure
publication. -
Sold Can Of Salmon on Sunday
Save Sonnello. an Italian storekeep-
cr was arrested yesterday on the
charge OF keeping his place OF bust
less open on Sunday. A can OF sal
non was purchased by the person
who caused his arrest and a prosecu-
lion win follow in the police court
WANTED-Cicua whlto rags at tho
Standard /.
Continued on Page Seyen)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
NEW HEAD OF
THE COUNT
SCHOOLS

Principal w. y Peterson OF the
Madison school OF Ogden has been
appointed superintendent OF schools
for Weber county. and he has accept
ed the position, assuming the duties
OF the office this morning The ap-
polntment of Mr. Peterson was to fill
The vacancy occasioned by the reslg-
nation OF Professor l.. f. Eggertson.
who has accepted the position OF SUI
perintendent of schools Of Provo.
superintendent Peterson has been
principal OF the Madison school for
the past two years, and pricr to that
time he served three yenrs as county
superintendent OF schools. He has
been engaged in the school teaching
profession for - years, nine years
in the city schools and three In the
county schools.
The members OF the county board
feel that they have made a wise Sc
lection in the appointment OF Pro
fessor Peterson. and that the work
of the schools will be continued with
vlgor They say that Mr Peterson
was offered the position last year.
but that his other duties kept him
from accepting the position at that
time.
Professor Peterson states that the
position came 10 him unsolicited, and
That he Will do his best to perform
Inc duties In a manner acceptable TO
the board of education, the pupils and
himself. He did not apply for the
place, but when approached by the
school board as to whether he would
accept the position. il rendered him.
he stated that he would.
Mr.. Peterson is In the office to-
Cay with his sleeves rolled up, hav-
ing in mind the fact that there VIII
be something to do between this time
and the opening of the schools.
The list OF teachers for the county
schools this year will be ready the
latter part of this week, and it Is
thought that by that time the super
iutendent VIII have his plans for the
organization or the school men and
women prepared so as to make defi-
mite announcements for the school
campaign.