davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

train should be ready to depart,
The exact truth OF the situation IS
not known but Mr.. Parsons friends
here are of the opinion that he be-
came SO interested in the converse
ton with the ladythat be failed to
hear the conductor call "All a.
board" and so they both got left.
They (Mr. Parsons and the LADY,
left for HALEY Wednesday morn
ino
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21
Advertised LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining in the
Shoshone postoflice. Persons cali
ing for any OF these letter will
please say advertised
Brassfeld Jnd
Brewster Ben A
IIav ks Lloyd
Editor Independent
Thurman Tom
TAYLOR Office
Treadgold G.. T.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21
Events Of
a Week
Local Brevities
Have you seen FnIIer2

Have you seen Fnller2
All who wish to vote this. fall
must register.
Cut your weeds and Improve the
general appearance Of the village.
Lesvc your order 1.-THE Stock :
ar~wer Tor That Fall Skirt. Fit
Guaranteed.
WI. Smith and family OF Twin
Falis are visiting in the village for
several days.
Deputy Sheriff Purdum made a.
business trip to Minidoka the
lore part Of the week.
Edward Gooding left the first Of
the week Tor pocateilo to finish his
course in The Academy Of Idaho.
Miss Ella MeFall has been Wis
ting relatives and friends in Salt
Lake City ior several days past.
Miss Bessie Burnside left Mon
day morning for Pocatello where
she will enter the Academy Of Ida
he.
See Fuller for Fire orLife insur-
il is rumored that several fami-
lies from Twin Falls will make
their homes IL shoshonc this win
ter.
Fred Gwin left last Saturday
morning for Portland, Ore, where
he viii enter the Portland Bust
ness College.
Miss Margaret Pratt lett Mon
day morning for Washington, d.
G. to resume her studies in the
National Cathedral School.
J. w Wheeler returned from
Boise Tuesday morning where he
had been attending n meeting Of
the state Wagon Road Commission
The members Of the choir OF {
Christ Episcopal church are re-
to meet for rehersal to-
borrow Saturday. evening at 8 !,
o'clock.
Miss Mable Bowler, Reginald d
Bowler and Ralph Pink left Mon /
lay morning 10 resume their stud S
es in the McMinaville College at
NeMinnville, Ore.
T-tayipg purchased the livery 81
business from George Gray | wish is
o solieitmy share OF the patron 5,
lge from the people OF Shoshone p,
Chas. Walters. er
The return of the warm weather .
las brought SO many requests from
rs customers. for Ice Cream Soda
hat I. NJ. starrh, is running his ds
auntain again. re
There will be regular services in s,
'hrist Episcopal church next sun 81
ay morning and evening, Sunday in
chool at noon. There viii be a ar
CELEBRATION Of the Lords Supper Of
fter morning service. il
JOS. Darrah was down form
lanley Has'n a day the first Of br,
'e week. lie reports everything COZ
sszsz-s@s,zz,4arnsAs4a4~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

Saturday afternoon Sept, IS. a special
agent viii den,onsirate the Moline RI
tary Good Enough Disc Piow. onf. ",
sioOding's Town Ranch. We urge you
10 come ont and see a practical Semon-
stration Of this pipw.
Stockgrovers Mer. Co.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

Have you seen Fullen2
Measures taken for Ladies
FAN and Winter Suits and Goats
stockgrowers' Mer. Co.
Fred Protzman returned Tues
+ day evening from a business trip
NJ. the branch.
Those who have talked to Fuller
have taken out Insurance.
Under the new registration law
you must register this year before
you can vote.
T. NJ. starrh has just received a
fresh stock OF those U.tah-na
Chocolates, the kind you like.
For Sale or Rent-Two lots, a
five room house, with furniture.
+ NJ Clements, Shoshone, Ida.
Miss Alta Gooding left Monday
morning for Lake Forest, ILL.,, to
resume her studies in Ferrin Hall.
Ladies before ordering your
Winter Coat, call and look over
our sample book. stockgrowers'
Mer. Go.
J. l. Fuller, the register Tor this
district, has his books in readiness
and you can register at almost
any time.
Mrs. John Mccoy and Tom Reg
gan, who were charged with adul-
try, have been bound over to the
district court.
Married--At shoshone, Idaho,
September 10, 1908, Ellis G. Hall
Of Newberg, Ore, and Miss Maud
Steele OF Bellevue, Idaho Cere-
mony performed hys Justice OF the
Peace W. D. yredcnburgh in his
office.
Miss Blanche Gwin came up
rom Hagerman Sunday to attend
he funeral OF her uncle, w. L
swim, which was held here Mon.
lay afternoon. She, returned to
Tuesday morning where
he will teach school this winter.
Fifteen Greeks were arrested at
Bliss last Tuesday by Sheriff Mill
APPS ard brought to the county
all They were charged with as
ault with intent to kill upon the
erson Of Fred Bliss. The prison
RS were taken before Probate
Judge Fuller Wednesday and fined,
Is each.
The pay car was in town Tues i
ny and all the 0. 5. l.. employees
'ceivcd their salary for the month
August. While the car was here A
apt. Olmstead and j. A. Weed Y;
ofbridge and build
g, made tour OF inspection
cund the yards and through the
ices, and found everything to be
tiptop shape. 4
G. B. Novinger went up the q
aucb Tuesday morning on a wild y
osc chase. He was informed e
at num5rr of his sheep that
e ranging above Kctchum were
stand he went Up, to see what
sps he could take in having them
lna,4 but when he arrived there 4
Learned that the sheep belonged \
another party and 50 he, return
to sooshone Wednesday even
8.
T. NJ. Persons, cashier of the first 4
tional Bank oftiailey, was the 81
beet OF much jestat the hands of q
some Of his friends in this place q
t Tuesday Mr.. Persons had d
i returned from Boise and was Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21
Which is the Best

Does YOUR Order guarantee that your assessments
shall never increase2
viii assessments in YOUR Order cease when your
working days are over2
Does YOUR Order furnish guarantee that when
you die the full amount Of your certificate
will be paid?
Docs YOUR Order promise to pay Immediately up
on receipt and approval OF proofs OF death2'
Does YOUR Order pay the full face OF the certf-
cate, no matter where YOU die, when you die
or hog you die?
VIII YOUR Order continue to protect your family
no matter what occupation YOU may hereaf-
ter find it necessary to follow?
VIII YOUR Order give you raid-up certificate
(due at DEATH on account Of the payments
you have made in case you are suspended?
VIII YOUR Order make to you loans at Eve per
cent. interest, after certain number Of
years, on the sole security OF your certificate
IN case you get IN a.pnch and need funds?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

JOS. Darrah was down form
Stanley Iasn a day the first Of
the week. He reports everYthing
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-09-21

Mrs. John Mccoy and Tom Reg
gan, who were charged with adul-
try, have been bound over to the
district court.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
GRAND DUKES REFUSAL
NOT EAGER TO LEAD ARM
Linewtch May Get Post-Czaro-
scitch,s BnthdayE1ssasslnat'ons.

ST. Petersburg. Aug 12.-Grand Duke. Nicholas
NichoIaiavitch according 10 q member OF his
household. has declined to accept tho post OF
commander i'm chief OF all the troops OF the EN-
pire "vhere martial law exists" which was ten
dered IN him ON August g. Whether this was
decided before or after the attempt on the life
of the grand duke al Krasnoye-scio on August
10 IS not known but the ostensibie reason is that
Grand Duke Nicholas believes such post should
he given TO a purely military man. He advocates
the appointment of General Lneviteh. formerly
commander in chief Of the Manehurian army
but the Emperor has not finally decided the matt
ter
To-day. the second birthday OF the Czaro-
witch. was observed with the usual display OK
flags ana illuminations, but there was no en-
thusiasm i'm the celebration. Few persons
seemed even 70 know the cause Of the decora-
tiOns.
The day was quiet In the capital The WORK
of the terrorists iu the province included, IN aa-
dition 10 the usual harvest OF assassinations IN
Warsaw an attempt the life of Generai
Karateieff chief of the gendarmerie of Samara
Province, and the wOundlng OF Police Captain
Ivanhoff OF Libau. by a youth who fired thrice
at him in the street. The assailant OF GeneraI
Karateieff mounted the stairs Of the generdIs
Office and threw a bomb at random. The missile
failed to explode. The miscreant escaped IN
spite of hot pursuit.
Warsaw City and Province has been feheVeu'
and will be succeeded by General Won Larshy,
The police to-day surprised thieves as tHSS
were entering a priests mouse IN Do'suiou D'sI.e
offsky street, fight ensued, and the thleVes
escaped after killing two policemen ana Ho'-
tally WoundiuS a pasSeFby.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ENTERTAINING Mr.. ROOT.
Many Receptions, a Dinner and a
Ball at M0nteUideO.

Montevideo. Aug. 12,-With a general desire
to make the entertainments in honor OF Secre-
taTy Root as many and as varied as possible
during his brief visit here. there was an inces-
SAINT round OF receptions to-day. at each Of which
cordial speeches were exchanged. The enter
tainments were brought 20 a close tonight by
dinner given by Mr.. OBrien. the American Min
lister. and ball at the Uruguay Club. The
guests at the dinner, which was on a magnia-
cent scale, included President OrdOiez. all the
Cabinet ministers and their wives, the leading
citizens OF MOntevideo and officials.
Mr.. Roots speeches here have won the sympa-
thies Of the people. and the principal newspa-
pers express their qualification at the Secre-
tary's eloquent and frank declaration OF the true
policy of the United States toward the Latin
American republics
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
THE SULTAN BETTER.
officials Deny the Reports of a
Serious Illness.

Constantinople Aug. 1.-THE officials inform
callers at the palace that the Sultan was suffer-
ing from the effects of chill. but that he has
now completely recovered. His physicians
however, advised his majesty not to risk expos
ure TO the open air. and hence the abandonment
Of the selamlik on Friday. To-day his majestys
condition was improved sufficiently to enable
him TO attend to various affairs. The local
press is forbidden 20 publish anything concern
ing the state of the Sultan's health or Of the
abandonment OF the selamlik.
Sensational stories of the Sultan's illness are
in circulation here, but in best informed circles
credence is given To the statement that there
is a slight Improvement in his condition and
that he is in immediate danger.
Paris, Aug. 12.-The "Temps's" COnstantinOple
correspondent reports that the Sultan is suffer
ing from hemOrrhages. Government affairs, he
adds at a complete standstill. and the am
bassadors inquiring at the palace daily re-
Sarding his majesty's condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
G4THER FOR q. 4. R. CAMP,
about Fifty Thousand YisitOrs Az
ready in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. Aug. I2-Nearly fifty thousand p.
sons have arrived up 20 tonight 20 attend -
fortieth annual encampment Os the Grand ARM Z
the Republic which will begin to-mOrroW -.
eral thousand more veterans and their FRIENDS -
due 90 arrive tomorrow
The official programme will not begin until Is's
day morning. and from that time until the cios'
the week every day will be fully occupied H..
are az least half dozen candidates for connnlal-
in chief OF the organization
Aside from the work Of the encampment th'.e
win De many social affairs. and these viii cons~
without interruption throughout the week -
first gathering OF this kind viii be held to-ulo'''
night when Mrs. H. n. Kinbail will give TeSs- TSS.r
ton in honor OF the Daughters OF the AineIIss--
Revolution. Tomorrow night patriotic coNe0-
will be given in the Auditorium
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
HUNGARY's OFFER TO CUNARD LINE.
Reported Terms of Proposal to Buy Fiume-
New York Emigrant Trade.

London. Aug. 13.-"The Standard this morn
ing says that the directors of the Cunard Line
on Saturday received a deputation from the
Hungarian government offering terms TO the
company for the acquisition OF the emgrant
trade between Fiume and New York. The pro-
posals involve the purchase of the Cunard
steamships Slavonia Ultonia and Carpathia for
over $2.5O0,O0O and the payment % an indem-
nifty for the annulment of the contract between
the Cunard Line and the Hungarian govern
ment, which still has seven years TO run
The directors of the Cunard Line THE Stand
ard adds. did not close with this offer. hut
agreed to negotiate. and will probably offer al
tentative terms embOdying the acceptance Of
shares in the new company which Hungary Is
aiding the Hungarian syndicate 20 form and
with which two German lines are connected.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
EMPLOYEES GET NEW BADGE AND 80

Several hundred persons gathered in front Of No
So Clinton street, Brooklyn. yesterday, the result
Of order sent out by the superintendent OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company saying that the
old employees badges 10 be changed. The old
badge. which Is large sized piece Of tin weighs
nearly pound. while the new one is a small piece
of gun metal and weighs only few ounces. In the
order sent out 20 the employees IL also was men
toned that they would receive two Of the three
dollars deposited security for the old badge the
remaining dollar being kept FOR the new badge.
Just think" said woman who said she had
been in the employ OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company for ten years. Il can't really account for
such generosity There about ten thousand
employees or the Il. r. r. and each had to put up
" before being assigned 10 n job. For them to
turn the money although small in their estimation.
mems much 10 us"
"len ana women ranging from eighteen to seventy
badge and the s..
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
SEVEN EXECUTIONS AT svEABoRe.

Helsingfors Aug 12.-The trial by court mar
tial OF the sveaborg mutlneers began on Satur-
day. Lieutenants KochanOvsky and Emiiianon'
aged, respectively. twenty and twenty-one years.
and five soldiers were at the first sitting found
guilty ard condemned 10 death. All were shot
and buried in a common grave without cere-
mony Kochanovsky's father is colonel OF
the guards al St. Petersburg. Emiiianon
mother appealed by telegraph 20 the Emperor
for a reprieve, but unsuccessfully, the arrest OF
Emilianoff's fiancee compromising his case
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
TWO NEW WORKERS DROWNED

New Haven. Conn. Aug l2--John Gull. employed
in New York restaurant and Andrew Rego. also
of New York. drowned while bathing to-day
the former at Rotten Point. South NorwaIk. and
the latter of Jack Island. the Stamford Harbor
Culls drowning reported by his ten-yelr-old
son, who had gore into the water with him. The
body has not been found. ReSo. with companions
VAS just completing half mile swim, when he
sank and did not Teaapeav His body WAS re-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PoACHING INCIDENT NOT GRAVE.
Japan Not Likely to Take Any Action Which
Would Cause Friction.

London. Aug. 13.-"The Daily Telegraph s.
Toxic correspondent says that. despite sensa-
tiOnal rumOrs. there is no danger Of the killing
of Japanese seal poachers 81. Paul Island.
Alaska. assuming International gravity The
American Ambassador az Toxic the correspond-
ent adds assured Japan that his government
will investigate carefully and equitably into the
matter, and said he hoped that Japan would not
allow the cordial relations existing between tho
an affraY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
KEYS SAVE MAN HIT BY LIGHTNING
Lessen Force Of Shock to Man Found I'm
conscious in Boat
IBy TelesrapI 70 The rribune. ]

Atlantic City. Aug. l2.-Physieiaus declare that
the life OF William w Truck. OF this city. was
saved by bunch Of keys this afternoon wbe,
lightning hit the launch which he was sailing
alone He was found, horribly burned, lying un-
conscious and half nude in the bottom of the boat
Tne Keys. which were In hip pocket were melt-
ca Oy the current, but absorbed portion of it, TO
winch tact Trucks escape from death is aScrfbed
Truck says he felt pain the bolt ht him
out tonight he feels II pierced million nee
dies The bolt hit Truck In the head burning three
holes through his scalp to the bare skull
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13

The main features of the treaty referred 20
above a guarantee of the integrity OF the
Abyssinian Empire. the open door and CONNER
cial equality for all countries, and the continual
ticn by the French OF the construction OF the
railway connecting Adds Abacca. the capital OF
Abyssinia with the coast, Great Britain and
Italy naming representatives on the railway di-
roctOrntc.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
HEALYs NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Hamburg. Aug. I2.-CecN Healy. the amateur
champion swimmer Of Australasia. to-day the
lOO-uetre swimming championship and the Em!I-
roT's Cup. creating new German record for the
distance OF seven seconds.
Healy swan second 60 c. NJ Daniels. Of the New
York Athletic Club. in the lOO-yard worlds anna
teur championship at Nottingham. England july l2.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ASKED TO RACE AT SPANISH REGATTA.
Eastern Yacht Club Invited to Compete Off
San Sebastian Next Summer.
lpy Telegraph % The Trih, ne. ]

Boston Aug. l2.-An invitation has been re-
ceived by the Eastern Yacht Club 10 take part
in a series OF national and international races off
San Sebastian. Spain. under the auspices OF the
Club Nautco. of San Sebastian, next July.
The club WAS especially invited on account OF
the deep interest in Spain in the special classes
The international races include handicap for
King Aleonso's Cup and special class for Queen
Christlnas plaque
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
cHAuFFEuRs PAY AmITYviLLE sss.

tBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune.l
Amityville. Long Island, Aug l2-Captain STRAIT
ton. acting under instructions from the Village
Council took four OF his best 10 the county
road this afternoon and maintained a strict watch
on chaufTeuTs. The presence Of the officers had a
good effect. the big all slowing down TO seven
teen miles an hour or less with two exceptions.
George 2. Ferris fined so and Edmond Wal
lace SO. Both were RTTaisned before Justice Wells.
Their addresses are not known.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
MEETING OF PRELATEs AT ROME.

Rome. Aug. l2-The Congregation OF Extraordi-
nary Ecclesiastical Affairs assembled to-day az the
palace OF Cardinal Merry dn Val. the PapaI sec.e-
tary of state. The French situation was discussed
by the preates but details OF the discussion have
not been made public
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
ABYsSINIAN TREATY SIGNED.
King Menelek Accepts the Franco-Italian-
British Convention.

Rome. Aug. 12.-Abyssinian dispatches re-
ceived here say that King Mene!ek has signed
the Franco Italian British convention relative to
railways to be constructed there. and that the
convention will be communicated TO the parlia-
Inrnts of The interested states soon as they
meet.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PREPARING PERSIAN REFORMS.
shah's Ministers Busy with Changes Incl
dent to the Popular Assembly.

Teheran, Aug. 12.-The Shah's advisers are
busily engaged in working out the reforms Incl
dent 20 the creation OF elective council. which
III the final draft OF the uiSase is called the pOpu-
lar assembly.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
PASSENGER BEATEN.

passenger On Reid avenue car No. 3.745
was dubbed and beaten. with Captain Harkns
and Inspector Grant looking on He received
neither protection nor assistance from the po-
lice. The conductor of the car was No 5.O2s
The passenger Charles Summers. of No
1854 Schaeffer street. Brooklyn. On his refusal
TO pay the second fare at the Neck Road the
conductor and special officer No 252 pummelled
him heartily and then threw him off the car
continuing their punishment within five feet OF
the police officials who did nothing to stop it,
Summers appealed 10 Captain HarlIins for the
arrest of the men, but the captain refused 10
hear any complaint.
What are you making all that fuss over five
cents for?" he asked. IF you have any COM
plaint 20 make go 90 the court in the morning"
The railroad police and the inspectors
not the only anxious 10 round up many
passengers in the police stations as possible but
Colonel T. II. Roberts. of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit law department, got hissed by the crowd
in trying to arrest young girl who inadvertent-
ly rang the cash register instead of the motor
mans signal. The young woman wanted 10 get
off the car AT Neck Road. where Colonel Rob
erts got on. Thinking she was signalling the
notorman she rang the cash bell. The car
slowed up as Colonel Roberts started toward
her The young woman jumped from the still
moving car. with Colonel Roberts in full chase
She ran across the bog 20 the apology of road
where the crowd eagerly hindered the coIoneIs
pursuit and she got away safely
Colonel Roberts was exceedingly angry at the
attempts OF the passengers 10 evade paying a
second fare.
'Al this trouble is up to Gaynor" he de-
clared. He and couple OF cheap politicians
are seeking to make lot of capital out OF this.
but they Will not / wish we had some OF the
soldiers who fought in the Civil War here in
stead OF the police You can bet that there
wouldn't be any OF this kicking then"
a big part Of the crowd congregated in front
OF the house of Engine no. l54. at Neck Road
New-York tribune., 1906-08-13
GOT OFF AND WALKED.

Realizing the hoDelessness OF their position.
even IL they we're willing 10 pay the second fare
passengers piled from the cars and trains the
moment they stopped and started on the weary
walk 10 Coney Island Al infrequent intervals,
afrer the belligerents had been weeded out. a
car would start down the line 10 Culver ter
minal In the mean time from five 10 seven
more would have been added TO the line
until il began TO appear that in another hour
one could walk from the bridge TO the island
without seeing break in the line.
One OF the few cars allowed 20 go on nearly
caused the death OF the wife and baby Of Isaac
Freidberg. OF No 20 Varet street BROOKLYN
with Mrs. FTeidberg and his two children. four
and ave years old, Freidberg started for the
island on a NOstrand car After thu
stop they walked along the railroad until they
reached the bridge over Coney Island Creek
FFsidberg carried one child across, reaching the
other side just an elevated train approached
from the island and trolley Gear reached the
bridge from Manhattan. His wife. with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-05
SOME MISTAKE HERE.

The story given below is little mis- leading. and for the following reasons: Jack Roach was the chap who had the very unsatisfactory bout with Lacy of Adams. Perhaps Kelly of this city has hurled the challenge at Lacy given below and if he has he ought to be able to turn the trick nicely. The story here given is taken from the Spring field Union and is as follows:
 "Pittsfield, Jan 4.-John Kelly of Waterbury. who recently had an un- satisfactory wrestling match with A. T. Lacy of Adams. is very desirous of making another match. Local people have been approached. including Man. ager, Cone of the Pittstield Athletic club. for assistance in pulling off the match here. Kelly will match for any amount of stakes from $1OO up. and agrees to throw Lacy twice within an hour. He also agrees to give Lacy $25 if he hurts him. Lacy is reported to hesitate about making the match, fearful that Kelly would throw him hard once and injured him so that he would continue with difficulty, hence the inducement of the S25. Lacy is confident that Kelly cannot throw him twice in the hour. Kelly weighs about ,145 and Lacy about 126.9G The. match may be arranged for the Academy of Music"