davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22

putting on paint, besides having
much of the work done by patients
who were able and willing to work,
and who were better for having
something to employ their time and
minds. This is only one item, and
that does not include the cost of the
/ paint itself We have done great
emount of repairing IN many ways,
the most important of which is the
| installation of the new heating and
cooking plants, which cost S1S,515.
We have put in $1,000 feet of new
hard-maple floor this summer. We
have built a three-story addition for
a kitchen, which has been equipped
with steam cooking facilities, and
this has cost nearly $4,000. We have
made everything substantial as we
want, and we have sold or utilized
practically all OF the old material in
some way. Little or nothing has
been thrown away or wasted, and
the cost of all this new material
and Installation, has been paid out
of an appropriation of $4,000. to-
gether with what we made out of
the farm secured in other ways
shall speak later
I'm conducting the farm we have
tried to put it on paying basis and
keep it there. We hire what help we
need and pay for it. and when we
sell produce, we credit the farm for
such sales. We raise all the hay
and grain we need, and last year we
took grain to mill and had 1t made
into -four to supply all our bread
stuffs. We sold several hundred |
boxes of apples in addition to sup
rlying the institution, and this year
we expect to sell from $500 to |
$1,000 worth of apples and other |
fruit, after canning, drying and pre-
serving all we need for patients and |
employees. We are renting 40
acres of land to the Sugar Company I
to raise beets on, and for this we get
cash rental of $500 an acre, besides
some valuable consideration In the
way of grading and other improve
ments on the land, and beet tops and
beet pulp for the stock, amounting I
in all to about s12 an acre. All
these things, the law allows us to
put into a fund for Improvements.
and we had enough saved, to put
with what we have coming from
this years crops, to complete the
on theee improvements
have been speaking Of. Our i'm
provements are confined to the
alone. Next year we shall
be farming about double the amount
Of land that was under cultivation
when the present management took
control, besides having as much leas-
ed as was then cultivated. do not
this boastingly, nor max
ing comparison with the work of our
predecessors, for much was done by
them, but simply to show the pro-
yress we have been able to make.
Last year we made the farm feed
he institution all fruit and vege-
.ables, hay, grain, ten months -four,
I think it was. our poultry supplied
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-11-22
Eastern Idaho Press Club Meeting Baoo Idaho Nov 1718O7



ions which happen so far apart
should be made meet and proftabis-
1--WE shall now have a chorus By
The Glee Club
Chorus, Lead Kindly Light"
Prayer by Rev. Chamberlain.
Violin Solo, by Karl Riedelsberger.
This selection was roundly a1-
plauded, and he responded with
Rock of Ages.
Rev. Chamberlain then read from
the 18th chapter of the first Epistls
to the Corinthians. which shows the
value and Importance of charity.
Song, Onward Christian Soldier"
Ladies and gentlemen. we have
heard a reading that reminded us OF
charity and Editors are expected to
have more charity than anybody
else. Nobody realizes more than
the editor how much charity is re-
quired to run newspaper success
fully. We are also sometimes the
recipients of charity, for who in the
newspaper business has not gone out
to collect subscriptions fairly earned,
when they did not hand him the
price and say, L guess you have to
live,' indicating by that, that they
considered the payment of their bills
a charity.
1T is part of the purpose of the
association that Blackfoot is enter
tanning today to SO raise the stand
ard of their work that when man
pays his subscription for a years
reading the thought will not enter
his mind that he is paying that cou-
pie of dollars to an object OF chart
ty or compelling him to accept it ON
those terms
THE gentleman who read the
scripture lesson selected better than
he knew, as all the editors in the
and rows down here would testify.
I'VE have heard much on the
moral force of the press. Now that
may seem strange to some of you.
But strange things are coming to
pass in these days
You remember that seven years
ago a gentleman undertook to run a
Christian newspaper down in Kansas
City. He conducted the paper for
seven days. Now II was not con-
Quoted as a business proposition, be-
cause they started it with the plant
already in, and everything warmed,
lighted. oiled and in running order.
1t is not like the men here today
having to go out and get our plants
and put them together and put on
the oil ourselves.
This Christian newspaper that
vas conducted for seven days as Je-
JUS would conduct a paper. marked
In era in newspaper work that may
we'll be taken note of. For that
ellis the American people and the
,eople of the world that a newspaper
S moral force, or else it ought to
,e.
'Of course there was practical
oker down in Topeka who leased
ome other paper, and instead of
onducting that for seven days as
esus would conduct a newspaper,
e conducted it for seven days as
atan would conduct a newspaper.
here we had the two contrasts ald
hey were studied by the world at
arge and much was learned from
Il have the pleasure of presenting
, you a gentleman who will speak
} you on the moral force of the
ress, the Rev. C. A. Edwards
Mr.. Chairman, ladies and gentle
len of the Press Association, can
ssure you that it gives me great
Ieasure to be chosen tc be one OF
lie number to welcome you to our
ty, and | selected my own topic,
scause l have believed for a good
any years that not only the press,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
BIG KILLING IS
MADE ON KINDERS
APPLEGATE'S FILLY SHOWS
GREAT SPEED
Otto Price Quits After Assuming the
Lead and a Good Thing
Reaches the Wire
In Front
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-Kind-
ers, a fllly owned by Col w. E. Apple
gate, was the medium of killing at
Oakland today. The daughter of Wood
thorpe had not started since the open
ing day of the season, when she was
cut down, but worked well recently
Some books opened her price at 10 TO l.
but there was a rush to get ABOARD,
and to was the average price at
which the money was placed.
After Otto Price quit, Kinders as
sumed the lead and won from Calves
tonian. The filly was played heavily
in the pool rooms throughout the coun-
try. Governor Orman, at II to l, took
the fourth. Pontotoc was kicked at the
post and did not start. Results:
First. race, five furlongs. selling-ARa-
leigh, 104 IT. Rice), 8 to 5, won; Bal
made, 1OS (Keogh), 8 to 1, second;
Rhinestone, 100 (E. Dugan), Z to 2,
third; time, 1902. Gin Hee, Heather
Scott, Affair, Sir Wesley, Gaga, Lake
view and Belle Brady finished as
named.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Kinders, 1O1 (E. Dugan), SO to 1, won;
Galvestonian, Ill (Knapp), to 1, Sec
ond; Maia, 1O1 (J. Hunter), 80 to 1,
third; time, 1:15 1-5. Otto Price, Sill
yer Line, Convent Bell, Menden, Miss
Martha, Poinsettia, Malitah and Taw-
sentha finished as named.
Third race, one mile and fifty yards,
selling-Eduardo 1O7 (H. Smith,, to 1,
won; Corrigan, 110 (Sandy) 16 to 1, sec
ond; Belvoir, Ill (Knapp), 1S to 5,
third; time, 1:44 2-5. The Mighty,
Prince Magnet, Alma Boy Little Mirth-
full, Hippocrates, Rolla, Red Reynard
and Watercure finished as named.
Black Prince was pulled up.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling
Governor Orman, 106 (Fischer), 12 to 1,
won; Head Dance, 109 (Graham), to
1, second; E. M. Brattain. 113 (Sandy),
to 1, third; time, 1:14 3-5. Daruma,
Water Thrush, Distributor, Laura F.
M. and Firm Foot finished as named.
Pontotoc was left at the post.
Fifth race, one mile and fifty yards.
selling-Jocund, 10 (ButwelD, 10 to l,
won; Waswift 110 q. Hunter), 13 to 5,
second: Massa, log (Keogh), to 5,
third; time 143 3-5. Fisher Boy, Ora
torian, Reservation, Neptunus and ].
C. Glen finished as named.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs-
True Wing, 1O5 (Gross), 20 to 1, won;
Ethel Day, 105 (Keogh), 13 to 5, second;
Gossiper, 105 (McBride), 25 to 1. third;
time, 1905 AS. Earl Rogers, Phalanx,
Blondy, Nigrette, Romaine, Guiding
Star, Woolma and Bob Ragon also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
. q - HEALS

An old ulcer only symptom outlet for the
poons which in the blood and long this vital fluid remains
contaminated state the place will heal The application
washes powders cause the spot to scab but fresh
gradually and affecting the health the
sufferer There which the blood becomes contaminated
SYSTEM
the failure the emnatve members the refuse and waste matter
OF the body the medicines certain diseases all
infect blood with morbid matter and which later IS man
that blood
apt to be afflicted with and ulcers The faint may lie dormant
middle reached
the begin weaker weak point
break down kept open the constant
drainage of matter the blood If not the
will continue by eating deeper Into the flesh eng
dschargng and slowly undermining constitution heals old
by going down to the bottom of the trouble driving out the
impurities and building circulation When s. has removed
the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy the begins to heal new
applications which begin s. and
the and then the heal Book Sores and Ulcers
and medical advice Free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA GA
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON
TO DECIDE SUPREMACY

The Los Angeles unity track and
field meet will be run off on the Har-
ward oval this afternoon, starting at
2 o'clock.
The Harvard, Polytechnic and Los
Angeles high met in the north under
inauspicious circumstances, and the
question of supremacy between Har-
ward and Los Angeles high school Will
romain undecided from the Harvard
standpoint. at least as the Los Angeles
team will not be in the contest.
with Los Angeles out of the running
the fight looks to be between Harvard
and the Polytechnic, with Pasadena
high close up.
The Los Angeles team has broken
training and will not enter. The fol-
lowing schools will be represented:
Polytechnic, Harvard, Throop, Pasa-
dena, Glendale, Compton, Alhambra,
citrus Union, with one individual entry
from Los angeles high school.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
j. S. {. ATHLETES
SHOWED UNDER
Local Men Go Down to Defeat at
Observation-Disclosures Proves Star
of Southern California Uni
versity Students
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
BERKELEY, April 12.-The Univer-
sity of California athletes won the field
meet this afternoon from the team of
the University of Southern California
CLOS Angeles) by a score of 83 to 33.
Richardson of the southern team was
the individual star of the day He won
first place in the high jump and ham,
rner throw, came second in the shot put
and tied for third in the pole vault.
He made a total of 1872 points
Results were as follows:
100-yard dash-Won by Kleeberger,
University of California; Crossheld, U.
c.. second; Johns, U. c., third. Time,
1:O2.
Mile run-Won by Nordahl, U. c.;
Demamiel, U. c., second; Erskine, U.
c., third. Time, 4:99
120-yard hurdles-Won by Johns, U.
c.; Cowles U. c., second; Frei, u. c.,
third. Time, 1911.
8S-yard run-Won by Dozier, u. c.;
Legett, U. c., second Jones, U. c.,
third. Time, 2:O4 1-5.
44O-yard dash-Won by Stanton, U.
c.; Mcnamara, u. c., second; Jones,
u. c., third. Time. 52:1.
Two-mile run-Won by Deremer, u.
c.; Hobart, U. c., second; Newman, U.
c., third. Time, 1:21.
Hammer throw--Won by Richardson
u. S. c.; Glazier, U. c., second; Chubb
U. c., and Uric, u. S. c., tied for third
Distance 1873 feet inches.
Shot put-Won by Budelman, u. c..
Richardson. u. S. c., second Mitchell
u. c., third. Distance, 38 feet inches
High jump-Won by Richardson. u
S. c.; Bull, U. c., second; Stout, U. c.
third Distance, feet inches.
220-yard dash-Won by Johns, u. C.
Stanton, U. c., second; Schultz, u. S
c., third. Time. 1872.
220-yard hurdles-Won by Lenox, u
S. c.; Elliott, u. S. c., second; Cowles
u. c., third. Time. 1913.
Broad jump-Won by Chandler, U. S
c.. Johns, u. c.. second; Frei. u. C.
third. Distance. 21 feet 3h inches.
Pole vault-Schultz and Zoph, botl
of U. c., tied for first; Bull, u. c., anC
Richardson, u. S. c., tied for second an:
third. Distance. II feet inches.
Relay race-Won by University O
California relay team. Time, 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
ANGELS SURE OF
OAKLAND SERIES
WIN THE FOURTH SUCCESSIVE
GAME
Captain Dillon, and Jud Smith Back
and Help In Getting Eight
Runs to oakIand's
Three

The Angels gave Oakland bad drub-
bing yesterday, winning by a score OF
to g.
Los Angeles scored three runs in the
first inning by a terrific streak of bat
ting and followed up this hot start by
scoring once in the second and four
times in the fifth inning
Bergeman was on the slab for the
locals, but was taken out in the third
inning and Gray substituted.
Oakland also used two pitchers,
Reidy ana Reed, but could not hold
down Berry's men, who punched their
hits in the first and fifth. Captain Dill
lon and Jud Smith were back In the
game. Cravath went back to his regu-
lar position in the field and Ellis re-
lieved Eager, who had been helping out
In the center garden.
In the first inning Oakland was quick
ly disposed of and then the locals began
to set a fast pace.
Carlisle doubled to center and Ellis
sent out a corking single to the in
field. Brashear walked and Jud Smith
smashed out n triple sending In three
runs. Dillon popped out and Cravath
knocked an easy one, resulting in a
double play.
Oakland made two runs in the sec
ond. Bigbee drew a pass, Haley sim
gled and Devereaux made a sacrifice.
Hackett than smashed a double, send
ing in two runs. Reidy and Bassey
were easy outs. For Los Angeles, Car
Isle again showed heavy sticking by
knocking a triple, scoring Delmas, who
had made single.
In the fourth Oakland made another
run. Hackett bunted safely. Reidy
singled, but was forced out by Bassey.
Hackett scored on Van Haltrens out.
Hetmuller sent liner into Dillon's
nit.
In the fifth the Angels had another
batting streak and scored four runs.
Carlisle again showed his stick ability
and doubled. Ellis sacrificed. Brash-
ear sent hot one to Reidy, who tried
to shut off Carlisle at the plate, but
Hackett dropped the ball. Smith sin
gled, sending Brashear to third Dillon
drew pass. Cravath got a bump on
the head and was given his base, fore
ing run home. Delmas sent a nasty
little bunt into the infield, and while
the pitcher and third baseman were
fighting over it Smith scored. Dillon
scored on Hogan's out. This ended the
run gteting for both mines. Carlisle
was the bright star Of the game and
Delmas did some clever work at short.
Brashear made the only two errors
for the locals.
Bassey, Hackett and Eagan did the
best stick work for the visitors.
There was a fair sized crowd present.
The Angels will meet Oakland again
this afternoon,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
ARMY AND NAVY
TO COOPERATE
Joint Board Agrees on Policy to Es.
tablish Closer Relations in Times
of War-Visits to Be
Exchanged
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 12.-The joint
board of the army and navy has de-
termined upon a policy to establish
closer relations and a more thorough
cooperation in time of war between
the personnel of the seacoast fortif-
cations of the army and the forces of
the navy.
The plan is to have number of Of
hcers and enlisted men of each service
to exchange visits when naval vessels
come into waters In proximity to sea-
coast fortifications in order to become
acquainted with the mode of defense
and offense employed by each.
1t was further decided that the adju-
tant general of the army should give
to the chief Of the bureau of navigation
of the navy information in regard to
the time artillery practice will be held
in order that the navy may detail men
to be present as witnesses.
Likewise the chief of the bureau of
navigation is instructed to notify the
adjutant general of the navy target
practice so that the army may send
details to witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
FOUR GOLFERS GO TO THE
ANNANDALE FINALS
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, April 12-In the pre-
liminary play of the third day at the
opening tournament of the Annandale
Golf club this afternoon fifteen were
entered. The play was match play to
qualify to continue in the Hotel Green
tournament now being held on the fine
new links. Eight qualified for further
competition this afternoon and four
went to the semi-finals, which will be
played tomorrow.
Tomorrow H. B. Davis, jr., will play
E. N. Wright in the semi-finals and
T. P. Mumford will play in the semi
finals with e. j. Fisher. The winners
Of those two matches will go to the
finals tomorrow afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

ROUND ONE-Burns led left ii law.
thompson right TO head. Burns rushed
and was met with left TO face; Thomp-
son right to stomach left TO law
Burns right 70 face: Thompson left To-
Jaw they clinehed Thomson led
right TO stomach, left 10 kidneys. Burns
right TO face. left TO kidneys.
ROUND Two-rhompson sent hard
son, missed hard right swing TO head
pushed left TO Jaw they rushed to a
stomach as they broke; Burns SEM laF1
20 face, right 10 stomach; Thompson
right and left 10 stomach. right 10
face; Burns swung hard right 10 body
left 70 face. they clinched; Burns rig6t
10 Thompson's jaw and left 10 body
ROUND THREE--Burns pushed rieht
70 face, left 70 jaw. Thompson swiine
on the Chicago mans ribs ana was seni
back with a hard right TO the face
Burns right and left TO stomacb
Thompson elinched; Burns right 10
face, left to stomach; Thompson right
70 Burns jaw. left 70 stomach; Burns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
PLAN DETAILS OF
BENEFIT RACING
Committee Having Charge of Auto
mobile Carnival Will Work with
-Other Bodies to Make the
Meet a Success

Jim Morley, Leon Shelter and H. D.
Ryus, the comm :tee in charge of the
benefit automobile racing carnival, held
meeting yesterday afternoon at Nor
ley's and appointed committees to look
after the details of the big meet.
1t was decided to issue a free pro-
gram which will not contain advertise
ments.
The promoters will endeavor to CO.
operate with the chamber of commerce.
the Automobile club and the promoters
of the good roads movement in order
to dispose of as many tickets as pos
sible.
The tickets will be 81, with so cents
extra for the grandstand.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
LABOR SITUATION
STILL UNCHANGED
Rumors Current at eoldfleld That
Leaders Of Miners Are Playing
In with Brokers to Affect
the Market
BY Associated Press.


GOLDFIELD, New, Apri1 12-Tbe
labor situation remains unchanged. For
two days no move has been made to-
ward another joint conference of the
contending forces.
The mine owners have the situation
in hand better now than at anv tirne
during the trouble and are busy lining
up the few remaining business houses
who are employing Industrial Workers
of the World with the business men and
Mine Owners association.
All the principal towns Of Nevada
are cooperating with the local business
mems commission and refusing to sell
goods to merchants and restaurants
who have persisted in employing In
dustrial Workers. They are few in
number.
The object in forcing all into line is
to put them on the same footing when
the mines are reopened, so there NAV
be no boycotts caused in connection
with the anti-1. w. w. movement. Ev-
cry line Of business and every industry
In Goldfield then Will have an embargo
on the l. w. w.
1t has been charged that the leaders
of the miners are secretly cooperating
with certain brokers to play the market
up and down, and this matter is being
Investigated by the miners.
There is some talk of starting the
mines with miners who will sign an
agreement by which they renounce ali
connection with the 1. w. W., provid-
ing 500 sgners are obtained. This Is
a movement on the part of the con-
servative miners. The town is quiet
and law-abiding, and there is no in
dication on the streets of the labor
trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
THINKS PREACHERS SHOULD
DISCUSS SOCIAL PROBLEMS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. April 12.-Before
the twenty-ffth annual Protestant
Episcopal church congress here today
Rev. George T. Van de Waiter, d. D.,
rector of st. Andrews church of New
York. city, in an address said:
"Shall the preacher concern himself
in his preaching with the social ques-
tions of the day? Yes, II he is careful
not to become such faddist that he
can preach about nothing else. How
can a man be a preacher and not be
deeply concerned with the social ques-
tions of the day?
"Yet st. Paul was not forever harp
ing about the incestuous Corinthians
nor telling women on all occasions how
to arrange their headgear when they
went to church"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
A BIG POOL TOURNEY

Plans for a big pool tournament are
being arranged at the Los Angeles
Athletic club, to begin about the first
OF May.
A tournament which was quite sue
cessful was played off last summer,
and the coming one is expected to be
even better, as there has been a great
Improvement in form and a larger
number OF players will participate.
1t will probably be a handicap AFFAIR,
as the players are not very evenly
matched. Suitable prizes will Je given
to the first, second and third place men.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, April 12-City park
results:
Six furlongs-Vohoome won, Hyper
bole second, McAllister third; time,
1:14 AS.
Four and a half furlongs-Rose Daily
won, Orlando second, Edna Motter
third; time, 0:55 3-5.
Mile-Kara won. Omar Khayiam Sec
ond. R. F. Williams third; time,
1:41 3-5.
Mile and a furlong-Rather Royal
won, La Cache second, Macbeth third;
time, 1854.
Four and half furlongs-Bucket
Brigade won, Dick Rose second, Col
Brady third; time, 055 AS.
Mile and an eighth-Savoir Faire won,
John Mcbride second, Gull third; time
1855 1-5.
Five furlongs-Prince Brutus won
Kohinoor second, Miss Leeds third;
time, 1:01 15.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
MISS FAY TEMPLETON
IS TO LEAVE STAGE
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Two dis
patches from Boston, where Miss Fay
Templeton is playing in "Forty-Five
Minutes from Broadway" say that the
actress intends to retire at the end Of
her present season, which has about
five weeks more to run.
Since her marriage to William Pat
terson of Pittsburg last summer Miss
Templeton has looked forward to the
time when she would be free to retire
to private life, and this time, it is
said, is near.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
TEMBL0R DISCOVERED

SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The re-
mains of John Bowers, a victim of the
great fire OF April is last year, were
discovered today by workmen who were
clearing away the debris on Stevenson
street.
Bowers was pinned alive under the
beams of a building in which he was
sleeping on the morning of the earth
quake.
He was conscious but could not be
extricated.
AS the flames approached he called
for a drink Of whisky and was given a
bottle, from which he drank freely be-
fore he was burned to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
RESULTS AT BENNINes

BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, April 12-Results at
Bennings:
Five and a half furlongs-L'Amour
won, Akbar second, Bluedale third;
time, 1:10 2-5.
Half mile-Servile won, Ben Cole Sec
ond, Helen B. third; time, 0:50 1-5.
-Four and a half furlongs-Senator
Barret won, Marston second, Bob CAL
lahan Jr third; time, O:57 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Cobleskill won. Lally
second, Jerry c. third; time, 1870 2-5.
Seven furlongs-Mammy Moo won,
Canvas second, Pins and Needles third;
time, 1872
Handicap, one mile-Oxford won,
Buttons second, Faust third; time,
1:43 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-13
BOSTON WINS FROM THE
BROOKLYN TEAM, 1 TO o

BOSTON, April 12.-Boston won the
postponed opening game from Brooklyn
today by a score of to 0 in pitchers
battle between Young and Strickett. A
base on balls, an out and hit by How
ard in the first inning yielded the only
run of the game. Score:
Boston 1, hits s, errors 1.
Brooklyn 0, hits 3, errors 2.
Batteries-Young and Needham:
Stricklett and Butler.
Umpire, Rigler.