davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15

A knowledge OF Spanish while nee.
essary In all other parts Of South
America is Of no advantage in Brazil.
Its people are very proud of their Por-
tuguese customs and language. and
are apt to be unfavorably impressed
by any one who does not pay due re-
spect to the difference between their
nation and those of Spanish origin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15

an persons are forbidden 90 hunt OF
iish or irsepass an my premises can-
sissing of forty acres 81 land tive miles
easiof shushone on Little Wood River
Containing pusturs slaughter house and
Nheeler Cam the forty acres being
sii gl,dsF fence W. G. Crsrsg.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15
FOR SALE Miscellaneous.

For Sale-A Necome loom. the best
made, in fine condition. J. w. Robert
son, Gooding, Idaho.
For SALE: White Wyandotte and
White Leghorn eggs 81. 90 per sett-
ing. Address l.. A. Struble, Hepburn, Ida.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15
Forsale Cheap.

A ino 40 acre tract Carey act land
two miles from Gooding, write Or W.
O. Sullivan, S. KgukaaHa. Wisconsin.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15
Fees! Eggs! Eegsl

Rhode lslsud Reds As good as any.
Only Si,oe per IS Frank + Crosse,
Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15
WANTED Miscellaneous.

To RENT AT once, a good house,
or more rooms. in Shoshone. Z. G.
Reed, jerome, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15

onnatsf Sho4hsae 4 nov in sight
S,... n, nan ui,i. eau.
atw
~. t..... j., .,s,.,,.., ,ssd,,a q,
r ~. -,
r.4..
-. s..,,...,.-.sr,,s sso,s
~.
49, ''.s' 81. e 49, e
7o' s.
"m "si's ~s@ in from ife range
S1eey Where PC efs He.H !" tNe e'''
ne .ii.Hes Y tne Neteaei.t ,puf'R
Hil meet H'p Aa Y AfaiHpoa
nt ae@'as aiteeaa
4f# feeeite1 A'af - iatm iHlp'e
fea'e N'aHs haffaNs era sseasit'
e aaasn oeip pssiHf
fea0 tisaasik ioak the mefnlna iraIn
io h2''ef A7nis} g atieea gee liis-
iFifi eaiirs % 81 tee'f
Nr b q WaHe aad children t9ois
th noramE aF Saturday. iof HALEY
Nhei' fas JN''Ef e haia'aA e'oi'
Wow doai q91 wish 500 bal aoaght
that lot o. $50 lhlt nefe oHerel 80
cheap before ths boom struck anoshone.
MIS- Harvey a Thomas who has
BEEN saffenng lrem . severe attack Of
aearnfia s DOW we'll ~ the road % re-
eoyery
Geo Sc Potter who was taken % ihe
ulil hospital with spotted fever IS con
yalssciag ami wen o. The road to re-
coYery.
Mrs. Ben Darral underwent an opera.
;lon a. th= pil hospital last Saturday
Morning. and Is recovering very satis-
faeiofily
Miss Eva Moore who Is at the Din
hospital Tor tuberculosis Of the knee
s improving nicely and speedy re- /
eoyery Is predicted Il
Excursions via Oregon Short Line ]
May 2isi. 2znd. 18th. and 18th. Limit
hfisen days from date Of sale. See j
agents fer rates and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. /
A bouncing boy came TO gladden. the 5
home IL Mr. and Mrs. Ben lvy Of Cot /
ionNood sunday morning. Mother and
emo ave ao'ne Ven IA
Joseph keefcf was IA from the ranch 4
recently and . was understood on the a
street that sheep sheaF'ne was to be- n
gin a. kelleys culeh. Yesterday
r. r. garton departed Sunday for
Twin Fails te enter upon the duties OF Il
his new position n iht booming city h
lis many friends here wish him abund- 4
ant sueeese and prosperity ii
Miss iasel Fowler late Of Parsons. "a
Kansas, sienoprspher for the Iladdoek Il
Land Company. holds down the office Fl
y ''e '''s'''s - '''" n''''o''s % spe :"
'''"
Excursions wa Dragon short Line NJ
May 2lst, End 25ta, and 2sth Limit 81
Hiteen days from date Of sale. See ag
agents Tor rates and Further particulars
~ h''N''''''" - '''''','''' wv ''N
/. ''s i1''.' tsF''M - san fl''''sisso n
~ '''' return "i'ef '''e 'sN'v" pn' N
sl'i oA DOWN 1ne coast @ see Hii me
's'''' so''''nk y 'n''" ~" 'n'' " iV"' I"
The ven ia the rear Of Bsughs drug y.
tore reached 81 feet before strik ing I"
Ia opening IN the lava that would u,
.g~y ~ s.o,.s,.. q. seai,sa m. a,itl VI
a''f eii s'n"ke - oe''fen, me o't' tu
nov q "o'e y sn' rear OF ,he atoeN'
sos''s '''le p''''''i's ana "''' % GOWN "a
= ~ 'l'o'a''k e 'e@s''tu' h,
Ralph Kelley returned 70 the shoshone -.
ehool Sunday from his Guoding home ~
'hfre 81 bad gene 20 recover from ara ~
ttata 81 sickness Ralph is "a SON at ~
~ hNNr4f tNt popular hntrl keeper 81.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15
Advertisements

All advertisements Inserted under this mead
al the rate OF % cents per week, not exceeding
four lines Each additional line ; cents extra.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-15
Excursion to Pacific Coast.

Daily June LIST to September 18th.
Ask agents for particulars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
PAwNED $4,000 JEWELS
FOR PALTIsY $500

New York, Aug. 15.-The police
are trying today to discover the iden-
tfty OF young Brazilian, who, Il
was learned today, pawned the cross.
chain and ring of an archbishop for
$500 two years ago. The jewelry.
which is worth s25OO, is believed to
be the property of the archbishop Of
Buenos Ayres. The jewelry was dis
covered In the show care OF a pawn
shop at Thlrty-hfth and Sixth avenue
II reposes in a plgskin box, marked
with the letter "B" IN god.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
ROBBERS
HOLD-UP
TRAINMEN
AND RUN OFF WITH
ENGINE
tUnited Press Leased wIre.l

(Unfted Press Leased WlTe''
Spokane, West, Aug. 15.-Armed
citizens, led By deputy sheriffs, are
covering much ground today in their
search for the bold robbers who held
up train crew of q Northern Pa
cific passenger train nine miles from
Spokane late last night, and ran the
engine end mail car to Yardley, in
tno outskirts of Trent.
The desperadoes, after holding the
crow up at the points of revolvers,
uucoupled the engine and mail car
from the coaches and ran 1t at a
re pid rate down the track, leaving
the bewildcred fireman and engineer,
conductor and passengers behind. A
few minute1 after the alarm was CIV
en- officers found the engine and mail
car at Yardley II has not been
learned here whether the robbers Sc
cured any booty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

for him. but no information as TO his
whereabouts was received until q
few days ago MInto found the man
NJ North Bend. and at once took him
into custody.
The specific charge against Grohs
IL selling mortgagcd property. He
has been engaged In the saloon busl-
ness here and IN 81, Paul for the past
several years. lie will be arraigned
before Justice Webster some time
this afternoon. when his bond will
bc fixed. In the meantime he In be-
Ing kept I'm the county Jail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
HfIRfSS =
OPPOSES I
RELATIVE
UNITED Press Leased Wire

tohitou fiess i>eaSeu Wirel
Pittsburg, Aug. 15.-Decla,,,.
that she does not believe Moses ph,,
lips guilty of swlndIlng her brotba.
in-Iaw, Miss Fredericka Bosch n.
heiress, Of New York and Chfeaao !
expected to leave here today for Nsv
York TO defend Phillips for nj, :.
legged fraudulent action in a eamb,,r.
game.
1t fs charged that Phillips swim.
dIed Melville Moxley, the young va.
mans relative, out of $4,000. wbus
the two were engaged in a pot,.
game. The fntimation was made th.,
Mf5s Bosch had supplied Moxley ths
money and that II was Phillip's Al
sign 20 defraud her through her
brother-fn-law.
Miss Basch, however, has stea..
fastly refused to believe in the aeon.
sations made against Phillips with
whom she is acquainted, and who's.
integrity. she declares, is unimpeacs.
able. She denies that any tran-as.
tion such as is declared in the chars,
against him ever occurred. Tho
heiress win visit him in New York IN
an effort to adjust the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
CHINESE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
CAUSE OF MUCH TROUBLE
(Unlted Press Leased wIre.l


Los Angeles. Aug, 15.-Anthony
schwamm, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic central committee. Is sorry 20
day that he II the father OF the only
Chinese political club In America.
Sohwamm'7 political onspring has
plunged him irto q sea OF trouble.
Ever since the stories OF the Ch'-
neue Rryan and Kern club weere pub
llshed IA the newspapers throughout
the United states, "Tony" has been
hesieged with letter asking for infor-
nation regarding the organization.
The government has assigned Fred
X. Jones. representing the depart
ment OF commerce, 20 collect all data
relating 20 the club, The Democrat
le national leaders are intere ted and
Republican papers have seiHed the
opportunity To print lengthy editor
ials deuouncing the Democratic Asl-
attic alliance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

deed in securing SO good vehicle
for the current season as "A Poor
Relation" The play was used sew
eral seasons by the late Sol Smith
Russell, and the production of this
sterling comedy-drama was consid-
cred one of the greatest successes OF
the American stage.
Mr. Willard IS very we'll fitted to
portray Mr.. Rus3ell's role in "A Poor
Relation" and his success in the part
in the West will undoubtedly be as
great as was Mr.. Russelrs In the
East.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

Toxic. Japan, Aug. 15.---As the re.
suit OF a secret conference between
the new cabinet. the premier and
ministers OF war and navy, II was an
nounced today that II has been de-
cIded 70 po tpone the expenditure Of
b0,00O,OO0 on the army and navy
from next year until 1911. This
move Is In line with the economical
policy OF the new cabinet.
The determination TO expend S5O.-
100000 In the development OF the
army and navy was reached lmmedi.
aiely after the war with Rusqla. and
the plans contemplated beginning tho
fjrst OF next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
BIG EXPENDITURE
ON JAP ARMY AND
NAVY POSTPONED

Industrial conditions IN Japan dc
not warrant the expenditure of such
a sum at the present time, and II is
understood that the new cabinet
plans TO effect all retrencliment pos
sible. without standing In the way o.
the nations advancement.
The new order will moan the delay
OF many plans which already have
been practically completed for the
construction OF new warshIps, and
the Improvement Of naval bases. II
also checks the extensive plans prae-
tlcally under way for Increasing tho
efficiency as well as the size and
strength OF the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

4 San Francisco, Aug. 15.--Th
Young Mems Christian As-ociatio'
OF this city and the Brewers Proteo
tive Association have locked horn
over the recent proposal 20 give tt
the former organization a surplus Of
s472S left from the fleet reception
fund. The war ls at It's crucial point
today, and action OF the feet recep'
tion committee f. expected TO bring
the matter 20 a rettlement.
When II was discovered, after the
departure OF the Atlantic feet, that
several thousand dollars we're left In
the treasury OF the entertainment
fund, Il was suggested by Chairman
Frank J. Summons. Of the commit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
BREWERS OBJECT o
/. TO THEIR MONEY
\ GOING TO Y.M.C.A.

ee, that the amount be given to the
Y. NJ. c. A. for the naval club house
established by that organization.
Immediately upon the publication
II this plan the brewers became In
terested. The association contrib
rted largely to the reception fund
and they did not propose to have any
part of their money used for the ad-
vancement Of a society that is con-
sidered antagonistic to their inter
ests. They sent an urgent mes age
to symms, asking the return OF the
associations pro rata OF the surplus
money. This matter symms now has
under advl5ement. and his decision
Is awaited with great interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
HANGS BY TOES
FOR TWO HOURS

Pttsburg, Pa. Aug. 15.-PhInp
Mooser. Jr.. is recovering today from
the effects OF hanging by his toes for
more than two hours. The boy and
his brother were working in thsh
gymna ium yesterday, when the it
ter was called into the house. He la
Phillip hanging by his toes from
trapeze. When he returned two
hours later he found his brother ID
exactly the same position, but n
fused to answer his call. Investigi
ton showed that Phillips toe had be
come ontagled in the rope Of u,
trapeze. and he had been forced 70
hang downward until he lost cor
sciousness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

lAnINErs AM TmE FAMOUS nucKs STEEL RANGE, AM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
TRIED To SELL
"A MoRTGAGED PROPERTY

After a triu extending over nearly
a week. sheriff Mlnto returned from
Coos county this morning with Chris
Grohs. who Is charged with larceney
lby bailee. and who left St. Paul, In
this county. on June 4. Since his dis
appearance from that town the au-
fhorlties have been on the lookout
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

|harg
|yrue
| sunni
but
thr
rsl
The
N4en
a
yelled
tAsd
c1ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15
SALEM
fAvoRITF
COMING

Salem theatre-goers will be great
ly pleased to learn OF the intended
return of one of their favorlte actors,
Mr.. Lee willard. Mr.. Willard will
play an engagement of one nigh;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-15

Omaha has been selected by TIE
order OF Eagles FOR their 1893 con
vontlon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
Bee want ads are business boosters,
CLASS OFFICERS CHOSEN
High school Seniors Elect OmciRls-
Foot Ball Men Prepare for
lincoln Game.

The senior class of the Omaha High
school held its annual meeting for the cleo
ton OF class officers Monday. At all past
elections, there have been two candidates
for president, but this year there were
three. Herbert Ryan was nominated by
Philip Lehmer, VIII Rose by Ed Rosen-
berg and Howard Roe by segard Larmon.
Candidates for other offices were then
nominated in due order.
The result of the election was as fol-
lows;
President4Howaard Roe, los; VIII Rose,
81; Herbert Ryan, SO.
Vice President-Marie Hodge, 70; Helen
Davidson, los.
Secretary-Helen Swenson. 1888.
Treasurer-Even Rogers, 1Os; Friedrich
Mcconnell, 70.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Neaveles, 20
Marguerite Cole, lOl; Max Flothow, p
Fred Carlson, SO; clifford. II; Erma Brook, 50
Class Teachers three chosen)-Miss Kate
McHugh, l@; Miss Florence MeHugh, 12S
Mrs. Fleming, rs; Miss Sullivan, so; Mrs
Towne, 50; Mr.. Woolery, 65.
Now that the eleven has beaten one OF
It's worst feared foes. It has taken new
courage and intends to put in a week o.
hard practice for the games next Satur
day. a'
November 8 the Omaha High school de
fsated Lincoln by the score Of 6 to 0, anC
they are now to play again. but this tim,
In Omaha.
Lincoln is said to be working up ever!
play, with intent purpose to beat Omaha
while on the other hand the locals expec
to vanquish Lincoln for the second tim,
in the season. something never done be
fore.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
FREE TREATMENT OFFER
ENDS FRIDAY. NOV. 10th
The great specialists have proven the
worth Of their marvellous treatment.
ELECTROMAGNETIC DOCTORS
wiz give free treatment and medicines
to all who take treatment be.
fore the goth.

Austria Is the home of the worlds great
est cures. The Austrian-American system
81 treatment is the same as that which has
made that foreign country famous all
over the world.
1t has thus proven itself in the principal
cities in America, now 1t has been demon
strated here in Omaha. That all should
know OF the wonderful cures effected by
this system the specialists offered to give
a months treatment. including all medi-
clnes, to all patients who took treatment
before Nov, 20. this months treatment to
be free Of cost,
Near Friday is the last day that this
offer holds good. No one should miss the
chance. BY the Austrian-American treat
ment all chronic and nervous diseases of
men and women are cured. There is no
system OF treatment known OF in the world
to equal this marvellous treatment. The
cause OF the disease is removed from the
patients system. The result is the cures
effected are sure and permanent.
Don't suffer, don't be sick. See these
great specialists who can quickly, posi-.
lively and permanently cure you. See them
II possible before the goth OF this month.
while the offer OF free treatment holds
goods Remember that all patients taken be.
fore this date will be given a months
treatment and medicines free OF cost.
The Austro-American doctors are De-
maEently located on fourth floor OF tn,
Range building.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
REPRIMAND FOR THE FIREMEN
Men of No. 3 Company Cautioned Not
TO sleep on Duty In the
Future.

The meeting Of the Board OF Fire and
Police Commissioner last night was COM
paratively short and little outside of routine
matters was passed on. Mayor Dahlman
was absent, being confined to his home by
a slight illness.
This members OF engine company No. g.
who have been before the board on charges
OF sleeping during their turn of duty, were
present to hear the decision OF the board.
They received a reprimsnd, but no ad-
ditional punishment. Mr.. Cowel delivered
the opinion of the board in a short speech,
in which he urged the men to be more
diligent in their efforts TO obey all the
rules of the department. He stated that
the reason no more severe punishment was
administered was because the board had
reason to believe that the entire depart
ment had been guilty to a greater or less
extent OF similar o~ffenses and It was not
considered Justice to punish only a part OF
tho men.
Charges were read against Patroiman S
Z. Bgan for sleeing on duty and failina
to report himself at the proper time. Tbs
charges were laid over until next meeting.
Robert =. Ford and Frank McCabe were
accepted on the police force and ordered
TO report 10 Chief Donahue.
Fred W. Marrow and Charles Zorn were
placed on the extra list OF the fire depart
ment. zCTn is a recently discharged soldier
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
NEW GOLD COINS ON VIEW
Harry Shears Returns from Denver
with POcketfu1 of % Gold
Pieces of Recent MtntaRe.

Harry Shears has just returned from
Denver bringing with him a pocketful of
the new s. gold pieces just turned out
from the Denver mint, They are the first
Of these coins seen in his locality.
The coin presents several striking inno-
vations in American coinage. The design
Of both diverse and reverse is what is
known in numismatic science as incussed-
that is, instead Of being in relief, as have
been all coins hitherto made, the devices
and inscriptions are sunk below the sur
face, each side presenting no projection
which may wear away the metal. This
gives the coins the double advantage Of
reducing the loss by wear in circulation
and at the same time facilitating their
being stacked. the principal objection
raised to the st. Gauden gold pieces of
1907. t' 70
The diverse OF the new IS gold piece
shows the characteristic head of an In
dian chief, With mead dress of feathers, and
prominent masculine features. At the top
is the incussea word Liberty" with the
date below and thfrteeen stars around the
border. Below the head are the initials
"B L.yPI'r for a new engraver, whose
work hasonot been seen heretofore.
The reverse side shows a standing eagle
with closed wings mounted on a culver of
arrows and olive branch, similar somewhat
to that of the ST. Gaudens eagle on the
new $40 and 500 pieces. The words Five
Dollars are below. Around the border of
the top are the words United States of
America" In front of the eagle is the
motto "B Pluribus Unum," while on the
right hand side and over the back of the
eagle are the words In God We Trust. -
The coin has mlled outer edge. The gen
eral appearance of the new coin is so un.
familiar. being perfectly flat, that people
are a little wary about taking them.
Mr.. Shears had considerable fun trying
to pass some of the coins Monday. A
barber to whom the offered one to pay foi
a shave refused to accept the coin and
several other parties SHE'D away from the
new tangled money, not knowing whether
1t was a milk check or a new kind OF
street car ticket,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
MOUNTAIN RAILROAD WORK
interesting illustrated Lecture Before
Mems Club of First Presby-
terrain Church. :

tn special feature OF the. monthly meet
ing Of the Mems club Of the First Presby-
terrain church Monday evening was an H.
Illustrated lecture on railway building along
the Columbia river In Oregon and Canada,
by Chief Engineer F.. II. Schenck Of the
Nebraska and Wyoming divisions Of the
Northwestern railway. At the outset Mr..
schenck gave a profile sketch OF the gradi-
ents of the several transcontinental roads,
showing the enormous amount of engi-
neering work that was necessary for the
completion OF these great railway lines
through the Rocky, Sierra Nevada, Cas-
cade and Selkirk mountains. The i~llustra-
tons were by stereopticon and were beau
tifully colored and treated chiefly of work
along the Canadian Pacific through the
Selkirk and other Canadian ranges. Mr..
Schenck graphically told of the. tremendous
snow slides taking place In that range and
the tremendous expense the road was put
to in building snow sheds and other pro-
t~ections against the snow a~valanches. The
mountain scenery of this section of Canada
is beautiful beyond description as well as
extremely grand and Imposing. The H.
Illustrations along the Columbia river were
also beautiful and the lecture on the whole
was most entertaining. Mr.. Schenek spoke
from experience, having been engaged for
many years in the engineering work of both
the Canadian and Northern Pacific as well
as with the Southern Pacific railroads.
The lecture was preceded with a short
musical program, including a couple of flute
solos by Mr.. Brown and a vocal solo by
Hayden Myers.
Rev. E. H. jerks delivered a brief ad-
dress upon the purposes and objects of the
club, which meets the third Monday even
ing Of each month the purpose being tC
promote a good fellowship in the church
and to induce other men whether of the
church membership or congregation to
attend.
c.. w. Hicks was elected chairman of the
club for the coming month and DR.. Bacor
was continued as secretary.
Following the program which was giver
in the main auditorium, the club and its
friends adjourned to the lecture room
where light refreshment was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-18
! Cure for Eczema 8
/ Discovered
-7@ :
DR.. J. E. Carrier Tells How It Can
J. be Used Blythe Patients
Themselves ,
tFrom the Chleago Examiner }

(From the Chicago EXaminer)
."Eczema. tetter. .dngworm and other
skin diseases are spreading" says DIR.
j. Z. Currier. in the Doctors Guide,
writing about a new and wonderfully
successful cure for skin affections.
Il apply plain pure eitrox. dissolved
in hot water twice a day. You who
know 90 stubborn letter. ringworm and
eczema can be. will be amazed TO see
how soon this stops the itching. dries
up the eruption and causes a growth of
new, healthy skin. / now tell my patients
TO get a package Of pure citrox at the
drug store and dissolve a teaspoonful In
two tablespoonfuls OF hot water. as the
solution must be made fresh each time
and used warm.
Il am having better success than eyer
before. A case OF letter on the hand
that had run six months, citrox cured
In a week.; and a young woman WHOSE
back was a mass OF postules was cured
In two weeks. 1 could cite many others
Be careful 10 get the pure drug put az
In small. sealed packages"
II will interest women 10 learn cha
this ~well-known drugs value for skir
diseases was discovered accidentally b,
a doctors wife