davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
JEROME WON, II TO a.
Visitors Play "fiOss" With Locals
on Base Ball Diamond.

The ball game last Sunday between
Jerome and Shoshone on the home
grounds resulted in victory for Jerome
by score of II to a. Early in the game
the score stood to is favor of Sho-
shone and up to the seventh inning the
visitors were not able to score another
run. Inning after inning closed with a
complete shut out for both teams and
time after time the Jerome profession
ais lost out in trying for the home plate.
But in the seventh inning the visitors
caught the curves of the home pitcher
and slugged the ball for run after run.
1t is hardly to be wondered at that the
Jerome boys won out when it is re-
membered that all or most OF them
have played on college teams at Yale,
Harvard, Cornell and other schools, and
are supposed to be invincible in contests
with ordinary players, and the fact that
Shoshone has given them stand off in
two holly contested games is proof con-
elusive that the Shoshone boys are no
ordinary players.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22

Wanted to rent fve-roomed house
Apply at Journal Office.
Memorial Sunday exercises at the OPP
era house, Sunday night.
Frank Milsaps, Jerre Purdum and
Charley Morton returned this week
from their trip to San Francisco, to
see the feet. They say that San Fran
cisco was one solid mass of people,
and that it seemed the whole west
was there to greet the sailors. They
lost Uncle Ed Horton at Sacramento,
and in the crowd were entirly unable
to find him again. The Shoshone Wis
itors report the time of their whole
lives, in seeing San Francisco at its
best. and on their tour of California
at the prettiest season of the year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Ten Nights in a Bar Room

"a play that does more good than the
best sermon ever preached Henry
Ward Beeeher.
"A play that all parents should take
their family to witness. james G..
Blaine
Mr.. Purdy, vice presidentof the North
Side Twin Falls company, has ordered
immediate steps be taken to put the
matter of building the Jerome hotel in
proper shape and that work will be be-
gun within 30 days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
HOmeSeekerS Rates.

Effective May 10Th. until December
next. homeseekers rates will be in
effect from Colorado points to Idaho
points for one fare plus $500 for the
round trip, on the first and third Thurs
days of each month.
Tickets will be good going fifteen days
with final return limit of twenty one
days, and will be honored for stop overs
within limit.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Nashville Students Coming.

What Manager Flynn of Bartlesville
Indian Territory, says:
Bartesville, |. T., Dec. %, 1906 Mr.
Culligan's Nashville Students played
my house Xmas afternoon and night
and gave my patrons one of the best
Colored attractions outside Of the large
minstrel attractions ever in our house.
The dancing the best ever to a Bartles-
vile audience barring none. The Nash
vile Students are all ladies' and gentle
men and All artists in their line. The
show is first class and worthy.
Yours Respectfully.
JOHN f. FLYNN, Manager.
Wed. May 9th, at Shoshone Opera
House.
The company will arrive on the
branch train, Wednesday night.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Estimate for lOOS-l0O0.

II was moved by X. j. Mcmahon and
seconded unanimously carried that the
following estimate be adopted as the
official estimate of appropriation for
the year of l90S-l909 for the village of
ShoShone. and that the estimate be
published as required by law in the
Shoshone Journal. as follows. to-wit:
Outstanding debts. Sll65.00
Electric lights streets 10000
Salaries l250.O
Streets and Bridges SO00 90
Revenue for said village of Shoshone
for the fiscal year, l9O7-i90S $9p0s. II
c. +. BORDEN, Chairman.
HARRY w ANDERSON, Clerk
May l5-June -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22

Hon. Fred c. Bradley, Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office at Haley, stop
ped over in Shoshone, Monday, on his
return from the Wallace convention.
1t is almost foregone conclusion that
any person on his way to HALEY will
stop over in Shoshone either as mat
ter Of necessity or choice. Now would
il not have been the part of wisdom
had the u. S Lard Office itself made
a permanent stop at Shoshone instead
Of continuing a fruitless journey into
almost inaccessible mountain regions
where summer is only suggestion and
where winter reigns supreme.
7. NJ. Starrh attended the meeting
of the State Pharmaceutical Society
that was in session in Boise the greater
part Of the week. The daily sessions
were interesting as well as Instructive
and the members were royalty enter
tanned while in the city. A strenuous
round Of amusements occupied the
hours not devoted TO business and it is
yenturing safe prediction that the
member from Shoshone was not whit
behind the best when either business
or amusements was on the boards.
As secretary Of the State Board Of
Pharmacy. Mr.. Starrh is an influent-
ial member Of the Pharmaceutical so
ciety and well qualified to take lead
ing part in its deliberations.
+. w. Horton was the first of the
Shoshone crowd visiting the naval re-
veiw in San Fancisco Harbor to return
home, arriving May 18th. He came
back pretty well tired by the strenuous
trip but feeling abundantly well repaid
for all the trouble and expense incurred. /
Mr.. Horton was on hoard of the Mime
sofa, a sixteen thousand ton battleship, /
and besides steamed around the entire .
fleet on board Of pleasure boat thus
having the privilege of seeing the war
dogs great and small in the greatest
naval reveiw ever held in American
waters. This is the chance of life
Time and many, no doubt, will take
advantage of the reveiw in Puget Sound
which occurs next week.
The Watkins Tennessee Jubilee sing
srs appeared in the opera house last
Saturday evening and fairly captured
he audience with their rendition of
popular and classical music. No sing
RS can compare with colored people
n the rendition of negro songs, planta-
ion melodies and campmeeting music
md especially is this true when each
Individual of the colored troupe is a
musical artist as is the case with the
tennessee Jubilee Singers. The negro
'oice seems capable of giving express
on to the plaintive sorrow of a down
rodden race and TO interpret the as
,irations of people released from the
'onds of slavery. To all lovers of
-ood music the concert was delight
u treat, and the educational value of
he entertainment is beyond any ordi-
AIRY pecuniary computation. The
jubilee Singers will always find hear
Y welcome in Shoshone.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Excursion East.

June LIST, 9th, sth, 18th. 18th, and
18th, via Oregon Short Line and Over
land Route. Greatly reduced rates to
Omaha, Kansas City. Chicago, ST.
Louis, and othe. eastern points. Tic
kets limited to October 3lst
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Fine New Harness Shop.

F. A. Burkhill has bought the old Tom
Fay place on west Rail street, and is
now moving his fine harness stock there
to- He will have one of the neatest
store rooms in the city, a great i'm
provement over his old place. He has
one of the finest harness stocks in the
state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Eggs! Eggs! EGGS!

Rhode Island Reds. AS good as any.
Only $1.0O per Is. Frank E. Crosse,
Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-05-22
Excursion TO Pacific Coast.

Daily June LIST to September 18th.
Ask agents for particulars.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Work on Concentrator Nav lst

According to report in the Spokes-
man. Review work on the 2OO-ton con-
centrator OF the Morning Mammoth
Concentrating company will begin at
Metaline, Wash, by May l, and accord
ing to the terms of the contract 1t must
be completed and in operation by DC.
tOber l.
The Hallidie Machinery company has
taken the contract, and machinery is
now being loaded at Denver. This will
reach Newport within short time
where lumber raft containing sufficient
sawed timbers, etc, for the erection of
the mill will be constructed and freighted
with the machinery down the Pend
d'Oreille river to Metaline. The plant
will cost $4,000 and the concentration
company guarantees to treat all the
companies ore at 50 cents ton,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Prospects for a Ball Team

committee interviewed as many of
the business men and people of New
port rs could be seen Tuesday afternoon
with subscription for the support of a
ball team for Newport. As result
something over 800 month has been
pledged and prospects are good to make
it 5000 per month, which is the figure
the promoters of the game think necs-
sary to support the kind OF team the
town wants. An effort will be made
to provide Newport with a clean lot of
ball players and conduct the game on a
clean level throughout. As soon as the
circulation OF the list is completed a
meeting will be called for the election
of a manager and directors.
Next Sunday at the ballpark will &C.
eur the first game OF the season. Carl
r. Schotte and Bill Purchase will choose
up sides for game to start the season
and as considerable rivalry is being de-
veloped a good exciting game NAV be
expected.
Nearly every town in this part of the
country is preparing to put forth team
and Newport should not take a back
seat in this or any other res pect.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23

The Great Northern Oriental Limited
passenger train which went through
Newport Sunday at 1925 was derailed
early Monday morning near Summit,
Mont, the accident resulting in the de-
struction of $4,000 worth of equipment
and the slight injury of members of the
train crew and several passengers.
The wreck was caused by what rail-
road men call underground seepage,"
meanng that the roadbed was washed
out from under the track by springs.
Striking the soft spot the engine went
off the track, taking with it the mail
car, combination baggage and express
car and two day coaches. The deraled
cars turned over and caught fire. The
flames were communicated to the tour
ist car, which remained on the tracks,
and that together with the derailed cars,
was destroyed. The diner, standard
sleeper and observation car were not
damaged. An engine from Summit,
two miles west, was dispatched to the
scene Of the wreck and with this as
sistance the three rear cars of the train
were saved.
The passengers were loaded on the
diner, standard sleeper and observation
cars and taken back to Summit, where
the saved equipment was attached to
passenger train No. f. The track at the
wreck was cleared at ) o'clock and No.
4 with its additional equipment arrived
at Whitetish at O'Clock Monday night.
Engineer Bostwick of the Oriental
Limited received scalp wound. Fire
man Wood had his wrist dislocated and
Louis ?, Anderson. railway mail clerk,
sustained broken rib Injuries sus-
tanned by the passengers were slight.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
NEWS OF OLD TOWN

The steam logger owned by Rufus
Williams has been busy this week haul
ing houses from the right-of-way of the
proposed loop to be built by the I. & W. n /.
Jack Furness, W. Smallwood and
Charles Colwell were Spokane visitors
on Monday. They were purchasing sup
plies for their business houses.
The |. & w. n. surveyors have been
very busy on this side of the line this
week. They have been running new
lines in all directions.
w. L. Skidmore, our checker cham
pion, has returned to town and taken up
his residence at the Newport Hotel.
John ellison has quit the Fidelity
Lumber Co. and is now engaged in run
ming his barber shop all of the time.
Preparations have been started for
the construction of the gymnasium of
the Panhandle Athletic Club.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Examining Applicants for Rangers JOB

a civil service examination OF appii-
cants for positions as rangers III tile
Priest River National Forest, Is being
held at the CITY hall today under the
supervision of r. L. Fromme, supervisor
of the Priest River Forest. About ten
applicants are present and undergoing
the examination which is rather severe
The applicant successful in passing
the examination must be able to esti-
mate timber, understand land laws re-
latine to the forestry service and kno"
the compass thoroughly. Questions are
asked concerning grazing land, logging
the different kinds of timber, lumber
ing, mining, kind of grub stake neces-
sarv for a prolonged timber cruise, seal
ING logs, distances and time required to
travel same. Physical and mental
ability, penmanship, weight, helght'
number of years in school, former oc-
cupation and other matters also enter
into the examination.
supervisor FTOHliHt CAPoo'~
twenty applicants to take the examlna-
ton but as some were late in forward
ing their applications to the head OF the
service at Washington they were DIS
sapointed in the privilege OF taking the
examination at this time.
Friday morning the applicants Will be
subjected to the field test--the physical
test of the examination. This will be OF
considerable interest and often is anus
ing to spectators and participants. The
field test will be held in the northwest
part of town and consists of horseback
riding, throwing the diamond rope,
lassoing, etc. This examination will
begin at O'Clock and continue through
the day.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Precinct Caucus

A caucus of the Republican voters of
Newport precinct will be held in the
City Hall OF Newport on Thursday,
April 3Oth, at 2 O'Clock p. m. for the
purpose of selecting ten delegates to
represent the precinct at the county
convention to be held at Colville May
9TH. Ali republican voters OF the pre-
cinct are requested to be present and
participate in the selection OF delegates.
J. T. PHILLIPS,
Precinct Chairman.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
Shooting ARRAY in Old Town

War broke out in Old Town again last
Friday night, as the result of Constable
NeWsome's attempt to regulate the
town. AS a result w. Smith, bar
tender in Drinks saloon, is laid up with
a badly lacerated head, and Constable
Newsome was arrested on Saturday by
Sheriff Doust, and went to Standpoint
on Monday to answer to the charge of
assault and battery.
The trouble started in the Brink sa-
loon. where Newsome had been flourish
ing revolver and threatening trouble.
Smith, who had been acting as extra
bartender, undertook to protect Mrs
Brink from the constable, when New
some struck him over the head with his
heavy gun. Smith ran back to the bar
for the saloon gun, and when he reached
the door Newsome fired at him. Smith
returned the fire, but neither was hit.
Mr.. Brink secured warrant from JUS
tice McCurdy that night, which was
served by a special deputy, and on Sat-
urday Mr.. Brink went to Standpoint and
secured warrant from Justice Costello,
of that city, Mr. Brink returned home
with the understanding that he would
be notified when the case was to be
tried, so as to appear against Newsome.
In some manner he was not notified and
the constable was discharged
The constable retaliated on Brink and
had him arrested on the charge Of gam
bling, but tailed to appear against him
when the case was called Thursday, so
he was cleared.
There is a warrant out for W. Smith
for gambling and the justice has placed
him under surveillance to secure his
appearance when he RECEIVERS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-23
The Unique Amusement Co.. Opera House

1000 feet of motion pictures and one
illustrated song. Three performances
every evening. First show, 7;45; second
show. $50; third show 9:15. Admission
children, ] cents: adults. Is cents.
Change of program Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Matinee Saturday at p. m.
Admission, adults ! cents. children 5
cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28
4 Eisi, Story.


The latest fish story concerns 'h'
herring aud sea gull, and it con,eN
from Nanaimo 4 boat load Of herring
containing about fifteen tons, was Lett
at Jobnstons wharf, Nanaimo, dnrin}
the noon hour While the fishc. scl
went TO dinner. During their abscHc>
several thousand sea gulls--the enron
icier says 10.000-ate al the fish on oiit
side of the boat with such good results
that they emptied it, and when the last
herring had been removed from thai
side it was like the last straw that
broke the canlel's back, for the boat
with all the weight on the other side
upset, splitting all the remaining fish
into the water.-Shanghai Mercury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28

Wished ! had time 20 &C. VT II zlI .st't
my bair cut remark ed 4 bHrhtr IL liz
removed part OF the lathri iI'1ll ,ic
customers lips with his >ccoi.4 finger.
Time u 80 ont and get ii cut: re-
peatcd tie man in the Chair. with the
emphasis On out Are You like the
man that won't eat in his own restau-
rant: Aren't yon willing 10 trust one
OF your own men TO cut your hair:'
"Oh, I'd trust tAcln. all right!'' said
the barber. at isn't that, but You
hardly ever see il barber getting his
hair cut in his own place. The other
BARRIERS all like to go home promptly
at quitting time, and if one Of us gets
work done during the day there is sure
to be rush about that time, and it
makes a customer sore il he has 70
wait with two BARRIERS right here and
not waiting on him. He doesn't like to
wait around while one barber cuts al.
other BARRIERS hail" Plat.
Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28
Not to Be Fooled.

A resident OF u New England town
who was noted for his great kindnes.
70 animals viewed the first hose cas-
with djslnay. It's sheer cruelty, that :
what It is he insisted, and the pic!
Of convenience or necessity had 40 IN
duencc upon him.
I'D walk to 3 ,Ston and back before
I'd add Il pounds weight to what those
poor creatures have to drag: he de
clarcd. and no persuasion could Undue
him to ride III 4 street car dragged b.!
oyerworhed, tired horses. When rlec
trlcity was applied and the ears Went
smoothly along without The horses his
son said:
Now, father, YOU can ride on the
street ears without worrying about
horses. You can 20 into Boston at
your ease ROW.
James, said the old man. you al
ways rush at conclusions. Yuu don't
study into things as l do. Don't | read
in the papers about every car having
to have 50 much horsepower: Md
don't Know we'll enough what that
mcanS: \nd The old gentleman >i.-,il-
ed. at siHlply mcans. my son. that
the poor horses are bciil. worked Just
rs hard and Just rs many hours, only
we don't see en-
Chose power houses co3ld tell tales
| reckon. NJ. I've 10 more ia OF
street ears HOW than | cynr i1;'. Aag!
for The s;t:;ta rr:i~uil.-Y YOUTHS Com.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28
u.,,na In Old Creole Gays.

When dueling was an actual factor
In the ,.5ciai aGler of this country. =
ha,l many worthy aud notable expo
uenis. incIuhing no less djs;inga shed
pcrsonasc$ han Henry Clay, AndleN
Jackson. Alexander Hamilton, De viz
Clinton. Stephen Decatur and others 81
the same type, but nowhere On tb.N
continent Mis- It 50 much an establish
ed institutions as IN that peculiarly 70
mantle o!d city Of New Orleans. II
was woyel! into The very fabric 81 tt'
life of the community, and many Il
crumblng tombstone in The antiquaSe"
creole cemeteries bears grim and 81
lent witness to the fact, though to IN
derstand the situation more clearly on,
should breathe. SO to speak, the afnos
phere of the period.-Louis ]. Mead"'
in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28

Mad de@s De not attael, n.:op!c
"Wlen q dog has inc r:;.ries" sid Il
physician. nc has Io9i control II his
body, AND What he does s mechanical
His jaws snap io1oluntafiIy, and il he
encounters ANY object, whether ami
mate or inanimate, he is likely to bite
1t. But mad dog does not attack as
does IN angry dog. He does not pick
out a victim or use any strategy. For
this reason dogs suffering from rabies
Gre less dangerous than is supposed.
No grown person need fear them, for
all he has to do is to get out of the
way The dog will not chase him. OF
course, young children are in danger,
Us they do not know how to dodge the
brute"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28
YOUNG TREES IN TOWNS,
Course Of Real Estate Operators The,
Is Worthy Of Emulation.

Is Worthy Of Emulation.
II J., no,ed in Brooklyn that q few
suburban real estate operators are set.
ting trees on property which il on
the market for building purposes or Oh
which the builders themselves intent
% erect dwellings,. This Is 80 obvious
y wise policy that It is a wonde,
only "a few" are following it, says
the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Having purchased tract of land opd
divided It into streets and buildip2
lots. the wise owner will at once plant
trees In suitable places and start them
growing before cellar n dug. The
property is thus made more attractive
and salabe, for nothing can be mnch
more dreary than 2 residence distrtf
without trees.
AS result OF rapid growth IN por.
tation ard building. the tendency is I
deprive city streets Of shade whie
they have Ion: enjoyed, The sacriljc
Of noble oak or maple or elm is a
ways cause OF mourning. but ~
slaughter goes ON in the name Of tn
provement" Ihe only compensa ton
Is to plant and foster trees on new
streets and lots. Those who perform
this task diligently will earn thu
'Aaaks o. future generations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28
A Rough Skin.

tnot only lacks beauty, but indicates poor
skin health. Also it is uncomfortable.
Whether you are man or woman, whether
yon care for beauty or comfort, you Ger
tainly want to get rid Of that skin rough
ness. Particularly as rough skin is nine
cases out of ten the forerunner Of Eczema,
81 some other form of serious skin disease.
4 IS your duty to yourself to get rid of 1t.
Listell's Liquid Sulphur not only elimin-
ates the symptom Trough skin) but the cause
of the symptom, no matter what it may be-
Stops itching instantly.
Rhuma- Sulphur Co.
Gentlemen: I have used your Liquid
Sulphur for Eczema and Prickly Heat and it
= with pleasure that recommend it to sui
fering humanity, having severe case OF
Eczema and after trying various remedies
il was not cured, but after the first appli.
/ cation of your Liquid Sulphur I experience
"a the greatest relief and am now well;
u ma in the mean time, used it for Prickly
4 Heat and after one application it absolutely
Jared me. u can conscientiously recon-
" hend your remedies. Very truly,
a# II IN. L. Leeper, St. Louis,
Sample bottle sent post paid to any address
a1br loo. Rhun,A- Sulphur Co. St. Louis. u
ann-TankersIey Drug CO
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-28
Devoured by Jackals.

Foreign papers tell stony of We
man at Phillipeville. in Algeria, VIC
was seated by her baby's cradle on INC
veranda Of her house when she was
called within by her husband. Re
turning to the veranda after an ao
sence Of few minutes, she found the
cradle knocked over and the baby gone
Next day native shepherds discovered
In the underground Of wood tlls
bones Of roung child and a string e;
amber beads, which were Immediate,
recognized by the mother as having
been on her child's neck. "There is nt
doubt that the infant was carried Oh
and devoured by jackals," CORE
-.,nuf7r,+ go.