davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-22
Rights or A Married Woman.

Judge Smith made a ruling II
the district court Yesterday that O
married woman could not, prior te
the passage OF the act by the last
legislature giving her the same
rights over her property as an UNI
married women, sign a promissory
note that would bind her separate
property.
The question arose in the case of
the Bank of Commerce VS.. Geo. f..
baldwin and Mrs. Sarah A. Bowers
10 collect a balance claimed to be
due Of $560,o5 on q note executed
by tho defendants in favor OF the
bank for $1,000. The nete was
given November 4, 1908, and bore
| 2 per cent interest, payable quar-
terly. The sum OF $6602.52 had
been payed on the note, nearly
$1,000 being received by the bank
during 1904, and the balance $467l-
y, on June Is last as the proceeds
Of the sale Of some sheep belonging
TO Baldwin by the sheriff.
III a suit brought for judgement
for the balance, Baldwin oefaultei,
but Mrs Bowers, who signed the
note as surety for her son, contest
ed the action. T. u. Catalan re-
presented the defendant, while
'ieorge NJ Parsons appeared Tor the
bank,
The testimony Of four witnesses,
officials or former officials
ii the balsk, was taken, after which
the defendant moved a non-suit
upon The ground that the defendant,
Mrs Bowers, was married
woman, aud at the time the note
was given, was legally incapable Of
signing note or incumbering her
property either directly or Indirect
~, without the consent Of her hus-
band
The motion was sustained by the
court. the attorney for the plaintiff
entering his exceptions preparatory
70 Ealing the question . The
r,lp. .ae cu-:s Stale fnan.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-22

A. { have purchased the sub
scription List from w ID. Croker,
and wishing to start with as clean
and well paid up list as possible,
| would like to have all subscribers
OF The journal who are in arrears
to pay their subscription to date as
much as possible.
Two dollars or so is a small
amount to you but when hundred
or more are IN arrears that amount
il means quite an item to us.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-22
SUBSCRIPTIONS. PEn yEAR, 80
Payable in Advance.

Entered 1T the postofiicc 81 Shoshone, Idnho.
~ second clas mail rnsrter for transmission
throueb the United States mails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1905-09-22
ShoShone Journal
4 Weekly 1ovnbl1ean Paper,
w. C. MURPHY, Publisher.
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY AT

6HO3HuNE. city Of 100: the county seat Of
LsDeoin county, aud shs BEST town In south
ern Idaho the nsip line ~ the Oregon
sas1a line u road To hetcnum, distance 81
" raiIps aad the nearest route to Thunder
Mountain.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
TESTIMONIAL TO HEYDEN.
Through President Noyes Directors
Present Him With a Wedding Gift.

President Thomas C. Noyes of the Wash
ington base ball club after the game YES
terday afternoon, in behalf of the directory
of.the club, presented Catcher Heyden with
$1oO In gold as wedding present The an
nouncement of the engagement of the popu-
lar catcher and Miss Anna Ritchie of In
dianauolis, Ind. has just been made, and
the directors of the club desired to show
their appreciation of faithful service rem
dered. After President Noyes had made
a short speech at the club house In the
presence of the directors and members of
the team, 'tle presented Catcher Heyden
with fiye $50 gold pieces. After the pre-
sentation congratulations were showered
| upon the popular player from all Sides
This Is Heyden's eleventh season in the
ranks of professional base ball. At Sedaha
Mo-, where he was born, he learned the
game. His first professional wark was with
the Hot Springs club of the Red River VAL
ley League in 1894. With this team he
served for the season. In 1895 he signed
with the Paris team of the Texas League
and the next year was a member Of the
Austin team of that league. He was a
member of the team representing Norfolk
In the Atlantic League in 1897. In Norfolk
he played only part of the season, being
secured by Reading for the remainder of
the season. In that year Manager Ned
Hanlon of the Baltimore club obtained his
release from the Reading club and he be-
came an Oriole. When the Baltimore club
was transferred to Brooklyn in 1899 Heyden
remained in that city for a time and was
released to indianapolis on account Of
lame arm. He remained In Indianapolis
until July 4. 1901. when the team was dis
banded for a time on account OF lack Of
financial support. He was transferred to
the st. Louis Nationals until the reorganiza-
ton of the indianapolis team the following
season. In 1902 he returned to Indianapolis
and played throughout the season. He was
then drafted by the Chicago team. but the
draft was waived in favor of the Washing
ton club
His work with the Nationals this season
has been of a high order and today he is
classed with the best catchers Of the Ameri-
can League. He has caught In seventy
three games and his work has shown
marked ability. His skill in getting the ball
to the bases shows that he has no superiors
and few equals in throwing. His batting is
not heavy, but his timely hits have done
much for the locals In their games. His
popularity is largely caused by his quiet
ways. pleasing manners and faithful work
The young couple will spend part Of their
honeymoon In st. Louis and viii later go to
Spanish Fort, Texas, where Heyden has
lived for some years past Next year Hey
den will again be behind the bat for the
Nationals
Evening star., 1905-10-05

Dave Johnsou.s Joaquin, IS to favortte,
could not have lost the drEt race, at Six
furlongs. When the barrier went up the
colt was all tangled Up ana did not get into
his stride until 1t was too late to become q
factor. As 1t was. he ran great race and
finished just outside OF the money. The
finish was Close Martin getting Handzarra,
backed down to to /. home q few inches
In front Of Rusk. 8 to 1, who made the pace
until well into the stretch. Consideration.
80 to shot. was third. length and q
half away. The time was lib fat.
II. p. Whitneyss Brookda1e Nymph, a 3 to
3 favorite. was easily the best in the sec
ond race. for two-year-old fillies, five fur
longs. straightaway. She was bumped
soon after the start and lost some ground.
but when Lyme cut her loose she ran into
the leadership and, galloped homo with
three lengths to spare In Leo. Lotus, sec
ond choice, after swerving all over the
track. ran second, two lengths before Kill
e. 10 to !.
The Oneck stables fast mare Kiamesha
stepped mile in the fourth event, for all
ages. In LBS 8-5. She was a slight favorfte
over Pretension and made all the pace.
Ginette. French mare, of slowly. closed
resolutely and nailed the place from Preten-
sion by a head. The latter received a poor
ride from Shaw. who did not make move
until 1t was too late.
Grenade. the favorite In the last race, at
mile and a sixteenth, had no speed and
was outrun from the very beginning. Max
mar, to /, on the other hand. was full of
running and came home in majestic style
three lengths to the good in 145. which
equaled the track record. Tyron. second in
/, poor third Grenade was three lengths
away. Three favorites won and another
crowd Of $4,000 turf enthusiasts enjoyed
the outing.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Yale and Pennsylvania Will Clash In
Finals Today.

Karl H. Behr of Yale and E. B. Dewhurst
OF Pennsylvania won their matches In the
semi-final round of the intercollegiate lawn
tennis tournament at Haverford yesterday
and will meet in the final round for the
championship today.
Behr. the Yale champion, beat H. HI.
Whitman of Harvard in straight sets, by a
score of 6-3. 6-3. The latter although he
made many brilliant shots, seemed hardly
up to his last years form, and there was
little doubt of the outcome at any time.
Dewhurst defeated It. j. Sulloway, the
other Harvard man. even more easily, the
score being 60, 6-3.
The most interesting contest of the day
was the match in doubles between Dew
hurst and Register of Pennsylvania and
Behr and Spaulding of Yale. The match
was hard fought and marked by many brill
liant rallies. The Yale pair was finally beat
en- by score of Ga, 6-3. The summary
of the days play follows:
Semi final round. singles-Karl H Behr,
Yale, defeated n. II. Whitman, Harvard,
6--3. 8-3: e. B. Dewhurst, Pennsylvania,
defeated T. j. Sulloway, Harvard, 60 6-y
Douhles-E- B. Dewhurst and H. B. Reg
lister, Pennsylvania. defeated X. II. Behr
and A. T. 6paulding, Yale. Ga, 6-3: II. @.
Wells and 8. Field, Yale. defeated Kendall
and Thompson. Princeton. 81. 6-1: r.. E.
Wells and 8. Field. Yale. defeated r. NJ.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
TRIBUTE TO BALL TEAR.
Appreciation Expressed Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Club.

The base ball team of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church was entertained last even
ing by some of its friends and admirers in
the dining room of the gymnasium building,
18th and Yale streets. There were no set
speeches. but the evening was passed in
listening to an enjoyable musical program
OF vocal selections by Messrs. j. N. Hoover
and Il. f. ColIaday and mandolin numbers
by Mr.. Huston. Several of those present
voiced the general sentiment of pride and
admiration which the church felt toward
its athletic representatives. and the fact
that the team was composed not only of
gentlemen but of men possessed Of sports
manlike spirit. It was commented ON az
Evening star., 1905-10-05
Y. M. c. A. Tennis Tournev.

The handicap tennis tournament of the
Young Mems Christian Association which
is being played upon the courts at 21st and
streets northwest, will probably come to
finish shortly. The playing In the upper
half and some of the matches have shown
that the men engaged viii with experience
develop Into fine tennis players. The re-
suits OF the matches yesterday were as fol-
lows: Jack Eager, regarded by many as one
OF the most promising of the younger play
ers OF the city. defeated Wiley, CO, 6-4.
Crawford and Gould each won a set. but
Crawford won the third. The scores were
ID. 80, 6-3. Bevans defeated F. E. Ross,
d, 3-6. Ga. Hall beat Cain, e. 6-3,
and Jones defeated Harris. 6-l, Sc After
the singles had been played the drawings
IN the consolation were made. The follow
ing matches were scheduled: Stafford VS.
Adams, Honodel VS.. Dennison, Kloek vs. F.
q. Ross. w. N Ross VS. Cain, Fred Hert-
ford VS.. Chesiey and Bagby VS.. Hinton.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
BELMONT PARK RACES.
Roseben Won Bronx lightweight
Handicap in Fast Time.

In big gallop Roseben Dave Johnson's
crack sprinter, won the Bronx lightweight
handicap. six furlongs, at Belmont Park
yesterday afternoon He picked up 40
pounds and covered the distance in 1.I2
fiat. coming within a fifth of second of
equaling the worlds record, held by Dick
Welles. Furthermore he won by five
lengths, after leading practically from the
start, and was incidentally a hot favorite
at IL to 10. He conceded humps of weight
TO everything In the race, including fifty
pounds to Ancestor. % to /. who ran Sec
ond. and forty-three to Race King, who
was third. three parts of length back and
half length in front OF Incantation
II. b. Duryea's Zuna, played down TO 8
to 1, was victorious In the Hurricane
stakes for two-year-olds, five furiongs. She
ran over r. 4. Wilson. Jr..s, Nostromo 10 to
I. at the last furlong pole and won in a
drive from the latter by length in LOO 90
M. II Tichenor's Good Luck. 20 TO /. was
third. Benevolent the favorite, and Mintia,
backed down to skies. stopped early.
With any kind OF fair break at the post,
Evening star., 1905-10-05
BOWLING BATTLES.
Commerce and Labor Rolled Record
Game

Ihe Freshmen team of the Government
printing Ofice League took two games
from the Foundry team last night by good
scores. Their score. 500 for the first game,
was the highest Of the evening. Lednum
was high man with 2O1.
In the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
ciation League the Lighting Company team
took the full set from the Columbias. their
first game being the best. 720
Although the Agriculture team of the De-
partmental League took two games from
the Commerce and Labor boys, they rolled
the highest score OF the season in the last
game; when total Of 917 pins was hung
up. Drake was high man for the evenine
with total OF 210 pins for his second
game. The good rolling of German and
Williams in the first game. when they got
ers."
The scores:
Evening star., 1905-10-05
HIGH-cLAss TRoTTERs.
Lightsome Won Youthful Futurity in
Straight Heats.

The two-year-old division Of the Ken
lucky Futurity, the feature of the trotting
meeting at Lexington. KY. yesterday, was
productive of another upset for the talent.
as the hot favorite. Ed Custer, could not
do better than sixth position in the first
heat and last in the final heat. This, how
ever, was due to the horse getting the
worst of both starts.
In the first heat the favorite was prac-
tically left at the post. while in the second
heat he was sent away on the break and
was not able to overcome the lead Of any
of the field Of nine other starters. The
winner of the race, Lightsome, an outsider
In the betting, owned and driven by James
L. Dodge, the Bourbon county turfman and
breeder, won the first heat by a length
from Vera Prodigal. while in the last heat
she Just managed to beat out Silike, driven
by Charles Marvin. Vera Prodigal was the
pacemaker in both heats. she finishing sec
ond In the first heat and third in the Sec
ond, thereby winning second money.
The time made by Lightsome In the first
heat, 2.14h. has only been beaten once
during the thirteen years of the race, Kath-
crime A. going heat in 1902 in 214A.
The other races on the card were also
protective of fast heats and close finishes
In the POS. trot. Norman B. Won three
heats. after running third and second in
the first two. and out Of four original
starters two OF them were distanced before
the race was concluded. Admiral Dewey
reduced his record Of 2O6& to 2.O4X. The
summaries:
Evening star., 1905-10-05
CoMIsKEY AROUSED.
Action Of National Base Ball Commis-
sion Subject for Criticism.

CHICAGO. October 5.-President Charles
A. Comiskey of the Chicago American
League club, is aroused over the action of
the national base ball commission in an
nouncing the details and dates for the
worlds championship series between New
York and Philadelphia before the outcome
Of the American League race is settled,
and announced last night that as a result
he would not allow his team to play in the
worlds championship series If 1t won the
American League flag.
''If we should win the pennant, and I
have by no means given UP hoping we
will, / shall decline to have anything to
do with the proposed New York series but
instead shall go ahead with the post-season
games with the Chicago Nationals he de-
clared.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
BRIaHTwooD RACES.
An Enthusiastic Crowd Witnessed Yes
terday's Contests.

Two rafting good paced races. one trot-
ting race, an exhibition mile by Marion
Wilkes and running race constituted the
days sport at the Brightwood track yester-
day afternoon. The meet is being held
under the auspices of the Brightwood Driv-
ing Club. and an enthusiastic crowd was
present TO witness the events.
The first race proved to be the feature.
1t was 220 pace, and six horses faced the
barrier. Sir Electroid was played to win,
but his colors were dragged down by The
Bishop. who won the first, third and fourth
heats. w. J. White. driven by Jamison.
made a strong bid, but had to be satisfied
with third place.
The 2.26 pace brought out a good field.
L. J. K, driven by Reaves, winning In three
straight heats. The last race, PIE trot,
was contested from end to end, but s. D. R.,
driven by Brawley, pulled down first place
in each of the three heats. The final heat
Of the running race, which had been post
poned from the previous day, was won by
Ethelbrytha in the fast time of 121. Just
prior to the calling of the ZIG trot Charles
McDermott drove Marion Wilkes an exhibi-
ton mile to wagon in 222. The former
track record for the mile to wagon was
2.24&. Following are the summarizes:
Evening star., 1905-10-05
GRIRIRON BATTLES.
Gettysburg Boys Gave Pennsylvania a
Great Surprise.

More hot weather favored the college foot
ball players yesterday, but there was some
speedy playing, nevertheless. The Yale men
played their first game, and Wesleyan failed
to hold the Blue to q small score. Fun
bling was fault that cost Yale several
points, but the Ellis went about their work
with speed and snap. and their game con-
tanned attractive open play. They made
five more points against the Methodists than
they did year ago. Harvard made 16
points against Bowdoin, which was one less
than last year. Columbia defeated Seton
Hall, q to o. playing streaky game and
one that was not pleasing TO the coaches.
Cornell showed improved form over previous
play Of this season, and won from Hobart.
2S to 0. The score last year against Hobart
was "a to 0.
There was one decided surprise in yester-
days results, this being the fact that Get
tysburg held Pennsylvania to 16 points, and
also scored touchdown against what is
rated one of the strongest OF this season S
teams This Is the first touchdown that has
been made against the Quakers since 1903
Pennsylvania beat Gettysburg q to o last
year. Brown vanquished the Amherst Ag-
gies" "a to 9, six points more than Dart
mouth made against the same team last
Saturday Colgate and the Indians piled up
big scores against their opponents, and Le-
high disposed of its opposition handily
There were a couple of bones broken. The
Pennsylvania team suffered through naVing
its new end crack Weeke, disabled by
broken leg, the second Quaker TO be hurt
that way this season. Post, Columbia's s
best end. fractured bone in his arm. The
results:
Harvard, 16; Bowdoin, O.
Yale, 81; Wesleyan, 0.
Pennsylvania. 16; Gettysburg, 6.
Columbia, 81; Seton Hall, 0.
Cornell, IS; Hobart, o.
Brown, "a: Amherst "Aggies." o.
Carlisle. AZ. Susquehanna, o.
Colgate, so; st. Lawrence, 0.
Lehigh, %; -Chirurgicai. o.
Princeton Freshmen. 8; Peddie Institute, 0.
Z Dartmouth, II; Vermont, 0.
Evening star., 1905-10-05
old-Tine Server Sentenced.

Frank Hope. fifty-nine years old. who
has served thirty nine years behind the
bars. pleaded guilty In Chicago Tues
day to charge of swindling. and was
sentenced to the penitentiary for ten years.
Hopes real name Is said to be Punchon,
and 1t is said he has respectable relatives
In London, England.
He was released from Joliet prison in
August last, and had been at liberty only
two weeks when he was again arrested.
He confessed that he advertised for wom-
an to act as travelling companion for chill.
dren and then robbed the applicants for
the position.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

o'clock in the morning. and must be fin
ished by $50 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
following cups will be offered:
Club cup-Match play: eighteen holes:
second prize: qualification round. stroke
competition, thirty-six holes: prize for low
est score IN qualification event: forty-eight
to qualify for three sixteens.
Governors cup - Match play; eighteen
holes; second prize.
Members cup Match play: eighteen
holes: second prize
Handicap cup-Stroke competition eigh-
teen holes; second prize: prize for lowest
gross score.
Program-October 10, 10 am, qualification
round, stroke competition. thirty-six holes:
October 20, 10 am. club cup, first round
etgheen holes; 10:15 am, governors cup
first round. eighteen holes: 10 80 am, mem
bers cup. first round, eighteen holes; $50
pm, second round. all cups, eighteen holes;
October q. 10 am, semi-finals. all cups,
eighteen holes; 2:30 pm, finals, all cups
eighteen holes,
Evening star., 1905-10-05
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Annual Fall Tourney to Take Place
October 10. 90 and 81.

The annual fall golf tournament of the
Chevy Chase Club win be held October TO-
20and Fl. It will be under thelauspices of the
United States Golf Association, and win be
open to members OF that association and
such other players as may be invited. The
handicap cup competition viii be played oc-
tober q. Play may begin any hour after 10
Evening star., 1905-10-05
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

base By errors-ChicaEo 2. Left on bases-wash-
In. ,Insfon. .; Chicago, II. Fast base on balls-On
hughes. 3; on Patterson, 1. Struck out-f,y
Hughes. q: By Patterson, g. Threelbass hits
~ hughes and @ Jones. Two-base hits-Huelsman,
Cassidy and Donahue Stolen hases-Caliahan q
double Plays-Dayis to Robe to Donahue; SUN.
van to Donahue. Wild pdtches-Hughes, q Um.
pires-Messrs. Mccarthy and Hurst Time Of game
II hour and II minutes
Evening star., 1905-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics, a; St. Louis i.

The Philadelphia American League season
ended yesterday. the Athletics winning the
third straight game from ST. Louis. Phila-
delphia's victory was due principally to poor
helding by st. Louis. Plank and Howell
both pitched well. Score:
Evening star., 1905-10-05

Left on bases-St. Louis, 8; Philadelphia 10.
Earned run-Philadelphia, 1. Stolen bases-HartseI
and Davis Two-base hits-L. Cross. NJ. Cross and
Seybold- Struck out-By Plank, @; by Howell, 6.
Bases on bals-of Plank. 8; Off Howell T. HIT by
pitched ball-Frisk. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin
Evening star., 1905-10-05
Boston, 9; Cleveland. l.

Boston passed Cleveland in the league
standing yesterday at Boston by defeating
the westerners again. 8 to 1. Stovalls home
run saved the Clevelands from being shut
out. Congalton, Stovall and Bay provided
the fielding features Score
Evening star., 1905-10-05

remarkable fact that The team had under
gone few changes ip its personnel during
OF strictly eligible composition.
Refreshments were SERVED, during the
course Of which much good-natured badi-
mage was exchanged and considerable en-
thusiasm aroused ovey the team prospects
for the coming season.
At a short business session, presided over
by Mr. d. p. Wolhaupter Mr.. Charles King
was unanimously reelected captain.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

All the Berlin street cars were running
yesterday. the striksfA OF the Aieotxtcai
works being unable To et6p work ri Che
power houses. Esss -
Evening star., 1905-10-05

IWo-Dase nit-Godwin- Three-base hits-Criger
and Seibach. Home run-StovaI. Stolen bases
Burkett. Grimshaw and Goodwin. First base on
balls-Of West. 2. Struck out-By pineen 2; by
West. 2. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of gamej
hour and 80 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Game.
Boston. 4; Pittsburg o.
Evening star., 1905-10-05

i"iais t.t-'.-. .-..s...... 10 y lza III O
"HuelSnan batted for Heyden In tenth. Knoll
batted for Hughes In tenth. tSill out, ran into
batted ball.
Washington 1900. O O 1 q q O n q q n-2
Chicago -.......--. . % 1 o o Ia
Earned runs-washington. 3; Chicago. !. First
Evening star., 1905-10-05
Lowe Meets Lewis

Tommy Lowe and Danny Lewis, two OF
the best serappers in the District. will meet
for the local championship before the Peo-
pies Athletic Club tonight The winner
will be matched with Kid Sullivan Both
boys are In fine condition and will put up
good light
Evening star., 1905-10-05

Philler and J. o. Downey, Pennsylvania,
90 6-2 6-.