davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
Merrifeld and Jensen returned last
eve from their Twin Fall strip.

g Merrifeld and Jensen returned las
leve from their Twin Fall strip.
u Mrs. c. E. Holman is spending
couple days in Boise this week.
Ladies riding and driving gloves, all
sizes. CRADLE & WATERS.
DR.. II. G. Baugh is now establiehee
/ in dentistry, occupying as usual his
Office in the Baugh block.
A new girl was reported at the home
OF Mrs. VIII Sliger, Thursday morning,
DR.. w. II. Baugh attending.
Do not forget the hospital at Baugh' 5
drug store Capt. Phillips will take
care of your sick watches.
Judge NJ 0. Aubolee was up from
the Hagerman valley yesterday attend
ing to legal business in the county
scat.
DR.. Zeller moved from the Dill hos
pitaI into the Yaden residence in the
north east part Of town the fore part
OF the week.
Ernest Comes was over from the Big
Wood river country the first Of the
week transacting business in the county
seat.
c. NJ. .Angcvine, a lady whose nome
is in Illinois. was in Shoshone the first
of the week looking up the field for
real estate investment.
The preliminary trial of John Doyle
for resisting an officer will come off be-
fore Justice yredenburgh Tuesday Of
next week This is the man who re-
ceived bullet through his arm while
resisting City Marshall Ames.
Remember that in this cleaning up
and house decorating time, before the
Dpering. June 9Th. that w. l.. Rey
holds has an unbroken record in this
.ity of doing first class work, work
hat stands any test, in the way of
painting and house decorating.
A new runway has been recently con-
tructed at the coal chutes which en-
'bles the hands there to pass around
he coal cars as they stand on the ele-
'atcd tracks without danger of falling
IL, The job was done by M. Whalen
4 the repair or constr uction train.
John Cook has just received notice
hat his pension has been allowed at $40
month from Aug 1908, and the per-
ons directly instrumental in securing it
re Senator Borah and Congressman
homas X. Ilamer. Judge Fuller
Iarted the papers going last summer.
Ir- Cook also expects back pay.
C. j Lisle passed through hoshone,
Wednesday, bound for Albion to attend
session of the Board of Trustees Of
,e Albion Academy which met for the
lrpose Of taking action regarding the
lilding OF a gymnasium for which an
of $35, 900 was made.
r. Lisle returned the following even
&,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-05-07
We ARE LOCAL SALES AGENTS

the Shs n sprject
de f h pn
is fr md
due inte lie to twnsm the
invest ment found in gat tmpahn take advantage of ~
knowld o these hact us lac OF the
RENQULSINENTS
tLandsi easoblep
the o aeswilbe throw
ef neo the Iepecep ckedo
m in a
dissection Company Of
Tra
and
E h h ~ pgk da h hgp on d hpo@a
PADDOCK LAND co.
Standard References Offices Shoshone Goodng
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
NEWS NOTES.

MT. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury enter tained a party of Phoenix friends Sunday.
 Mrs. Abe Collins of Kirkland form erly Miss Inez Fisher of this place, arrived here yesterday for visit with her mother.
 Mrs. J. F. Haigler is a member of party taking in the sights at Roose- welt this week. The trip is being made with the Miller touring car.
 Justice Carr dispensed justice to a couple of drunks yesterday in ten dol lar lots
 The Bruces yesterday moved into the Craig home on West Sth street.
 Constable Estrada has been on the sick list for a couple of days.
 Miss Eril Hughes was taken to Phoenix last week from her homestead south of town on account of serious illness. She is at the home of a phy- sician there where she is being given the best of care and her early recovery is anticipated.
 There will be an important meeting of the L. O. T. Nj. this evening in Cosmopolitan hall. All members please attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
4 SUNDAY RUNAWAY
 NO SERIOUS RESULTS
But Several Narrow Escapes From Injury.

Frank Saylor. his wife and two chil- dren were the participants in Sun day runaway accident. that fortunately resulted not seriously but from which there were miraculous escapes. MT. Saylor was driving a team of colts and when passing the J. B. Mullen home southeast of.town, one of the animals shied at some brush and a neckyoke strap broke. dropping the pole to the ground The colts naturally started to run out. MT Savior hung on to the lines until he was thrown from the rig About the same time the team collided with a four wire barb fence and leveled it to the ground That caused stop of a moment in the pro ceedings and was long enough time for Mrs. Savior and one of the children to get out. The team started again be fore the other child could be removed from the rig but in less than hun dred yards the horses broke from the buggy and the little girl was un- harmed. Mir. Saylor was somewhat bruised but aside from the shock of the fright the others escaped unharmed. one of the horses was a little cut on the wire and had it not been for the collar would no doubt have been ruined for the collar was cut into shreds.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS STORY.

San Francisco, May 1.-The appeal of James P Storm, former treasurer of Yavapai county, Arizona, convicted on his second trial in 1904. of having embedded $15.316 of the cOunty's funds. was rejected by the United States circuit court of appeals today. and the judgment and sentence of the trial court were sustained. This is the first appeal taken from Arizona tribunals to the federal appellate court of this district. it having been the practice formerly to take contested ac- tions to the supreme court direct. Storms appeal was taken on the ground that he had been once in jeopardy when he was first tried and acquitted.
 The appellate court held that while the same offense was charged at each trial, the first proceeding did not con stitute a real trial. as the acquittal was for the purpose of rectifying errors in the records of the case.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
FOUND FORTUNE
 IN A SUIT CASE
A Will Which Reinstated a Disinher- tied Son.

Denver, May 17-Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crow Hosford, the latter being the former Miss Helen Youngerman. daughter of the late Carl Younger man, millionaire cigar manufacturer of Des Moines. Iowa, became suddenly wealthy over night three days ago and are now joIrneying to Rulo, Nebraska, where a fortune of S1OOOOO awaits them.
 Young HosfOrd, instead of being disinherited as he believed himself af- ter years of wandering. suddenly found himself wealthy when his wife, a few days ago opened an old suit case and found therein, a package of papers given her by her father-in-law upon her marriage. with instructions not to open it until after his death
 She had forgotten the packet until she found it in the unused suit case. IL contained the elder Hosfords last will reinstating his son as his heir Mrs. YOungerman, mother of Mrs. HosfOrd. resides in Los Angeles. She sturdily opposed her daughters marri- age to HOSfOrd
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
LAST HOPE OF STORM
(Continued from Page 1.)

the prosecution. In the following May, storm was tried again and this time he was acquitted.
 Then occurred a change in the dis trict attorneys office of Yavapai coun- ty which was believed to be favorable to Storm and the other indictments against him were not immediately pressed. In 1896 MT. Morrison became candidate for the office of district attorney for no other purpose than to follow up the prosecution of Storm That was the sole issue of the cam paign; that is, that was the sole issue of MT. Morrison. who in his speeches informed his hearers that if they did not want Storm prosecuted they should not elect him.
 He was elected by a substantial ma jority and Storm was put on trial again at the May term of court on one of the 5000 indictments. He was again acquitted and Mir. Morrison secured
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT.
The Pumping Company Satisfied and
 Rebuilding to Begin at Once.

F.. F.. Eitel of San Francisco, who has been here for several days adjust ing the pumping plant loss. settled the matter to the satisfaction of all con cerned yesterday and left for his home last night. The loss sustained amount ed to a few dollars less than $5200. The work of rebuilding will commence at once; MT. Smith of Los Angeles will look after the machinery part of the contract and Charles Murphy will have charge of the reconstruction of the building.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
WICKENDURG VISITORS
 MORE THAN PLEASED
They Were Accorded the Best of
 Treatment While There.

Those from Tempe who took in the Wickenburg excursion Sunday, re- turned that evening and yesterday, more than pleased with their outing. The trip in itself was a pleasant one; it was just cool enough to be com fortable and the ride was delightful but the best thing about the whole day. was the treatment accorded the visitors upon their arrival in Wicken- burg. The residents of that little city did their best to make the visitors feel at home and were entirely successful. The visitors were given the best of everything and all those who went from Tempe, returned with a warm spot m their hearts for the Wicken- bergers
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
SUDDEN DEATH
 OF OLD RESIDENT
F. Nj. Brady Passes Away From a Stroke of Heart Failure.

Word was received here yesterday morning by telephone. announcing the sudden death of F. NJ. Brady at Rye the night before from heart failure. Mir. Brady is one of the pioneers of Arizona and the father of Mrs Lee Walker of this place. His son John, was on his way to Tempe with a bunch of cattle and MT. Walker hur- ried out to meet him and give him the sad news. Mir Brady. upon learning of it. immediately returned to his home. The funeral arrangements have not been announced but interment will probably be made there
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
@ TEMPE DEPARTMENT @

the setting of his trial oa the last in- dictment against him for the following month.
 This time Mir Morrison secured conviction; Storm was sentenced to four year term at Yuma and an appeal was taken to the territorial supreme court He furnished a bond of $7500 which has since been kept in force.
 The appeal was based mainly on ruling of Judge Sloan before whom the case was tried, against the plea of the defendant, "Once in jeopardy" This plea was not submitted to the jury as the statutes of the territory appar- ently direct but the court held that there was no evidence before the jury regarding the plea and he directed that it should disregard it.
 The supreme court affirmed the low CT court and then for the first time a case was taken from this territory to the circuit court of appeals, where it was heard on May of this year. MT. Morrison and Hon. E. & Clark who had been associated with the prosecu ton at various stages, appeared for the territory. They moved for the dis missal of the writ of error on which the case had been taken up. on the ground that the court was without jurisdiction.
 The telegram received yesterday by Mir. Morrison indicates that the court ruled against them on that point and considered the case on its merits af firming the Arizona courts.
 There will probably be motion for a rehearing but that will be a merely formal proceeding. Storm is now in the Rouse country engaged in pros pecting.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
LAWN FETE AT CHRISTIAN
 CHURCH.

The young people of the Church of Christ, will give a lawn fete at the tabernacle. Wednesday evening" May 19. Various flavOrs of ice cream fruit sherbet and cake will be served To accommodate normal students, or those desiring to go elsewhere for the evening, they will serve from G:30 to 10 pm. Everything served will be homemade and first class. All wei come. Come.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
SAW MILLS SEIZED
For Oepredations in the Choctaw
 Indian Reservation.

Oklahoma City. Okla, May IT, Deputy United States Marshal Bacon seized 5.OOO.OOO feet of lumber, six saw mills and other property of the Pine Hill and Walker Hopkins Lum- Der company, and smaller concerns.
 The deputy acted in accordance with writs issued by the federal courts. after an investigation by J. NJ. Mueller. special agent of the de- partment of the interior. concerning conditions in the timber reservation of the ChOctaw nation. The inves- tigation was caused by charges of unlawful timber depredations.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
BARACA AND PHILATHEA.

The Baraca and Philathea classes of the South Methodist church met Sun day with a good attendance. The Philathea being the banner class in at tendance having twenty-one present This makes a total of 9S points for the Philathea and 1O2 points for the Baraca in the contest which ends in June On Thursday night. May 20th Dr Hughes of Phoenix will speak to the Baraca and members of the church on the subject, "Laymen Missionary Society" All should be present
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS

Governor Sloan yesterday announced beside the appointment of J. C. Adams as fair commissioner, the following: Lloyd B. Christy to member of the Tempe Normal school board, vice C. c. Jones, resigned; Theodore T. Swift of Stafford to be fish and game commissioner; John E. Varkamp of Flagstaff to be fish and game com missioner
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
Grape-Nuts
READS THE BOOK Road to Melville" Pointed the Way

Down at Hot Springs. Ark. the visitors have all sorts of complaints but it is a subject of remark that the great majority of them have some trouble with stomach and bowels. This may be partly attributed to the heavy medi- cineS
 Naturally, under the conditions, the question of food is very prominent
 A young man states that he had suffered for nine years from stomach and bowel trouble had two operations which did not cure, and was at last threatened with appendicitis
 He went to Hot Springs for rheumatism and his stomach trouble got One day at breakfast the waiter. knowing his condition, suggested he try Grape-Nuts and cream, which he did. and found the food agreed with him perfectly
 After the second day he began to sleep peacefully at night. different than he had for years. The perfect digestion of the food queted his nervous system and made sleep possible.
 He says: The next morning I was aston ished to find my condition of constipation had disappeared. I could not believe it true after suffering for many years; then I took interest in the food read the little book. The Road to Wellville," and started following the simple directions.
 T have met with such results that in the last five weeks I have gained eight pounds in spite of hot baths which take away the flesh from any
 "A friend of mine had been entirely cured of a bad case of indigestion and stomach trou- ble by using GrapeN Nuts and cream alone for breakfast.
 There is one thing in particular-I have noticed a great change in my mental condi- tOn. Formerly l could hardly remember any thing, and now the mind seems unusually acute and retentive. I memorize practically any thing I desire"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
A GOLD SHIPM ENT

New York, May 1.-The National City Bank has engaged s3,000,0 900 in gold coin and bars for shipment to Rotterdam and Paris.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. D. C., May 17.-ArizO- na: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
Strawberries Strawberries

Next Thursday will be Strawberry Day with us We will sell 15-box crates dl .A1O
 Our Berries come direct from the grower and are guaranteed first class. Get your orders in early, by Tuesday if possible.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
A COMPLETE SCHEDULE
 IN LARGER LEAGUES

At No Point Was There Interference By Weather.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18

LOST-SOiled canvas. Return to MeskimOn's, by Catholic church, and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-18
Some Men Know
 But Forget
ONEY WILL NOT BUY HEALTH

ills t1ansgresso IN value O wisely selected food s
 takes of IN the truese O cOmfo nc dgoodhe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
ERHAK SCOZ E~@V HRTl
 /Ze<zc>zZS 8 sc

which was an eventual certainty-the low erng of this company from an equal standing with the American association and the Eastern league. But when the el- ovation of the malcontents was accom- plished Kavanaugh's effort had so or dered things that the point gained Is a point in name only. Since the manufac- ture of a Class A league the Southern has not and will not experience any evil effects.
 Robert H. Baugh is president of the Birmingham club MT. Baugh is the head of the Birmingham Arms and Cycle com pany a local firm dealing in sporting goods. He is also president of the Bir- mingham Golf club and Birmingham Gun club. He is also a director in the South ern Golf association and the Southern league. MT. Baugh is an excellent golf player, and is ranked one of the ten best in Dixie. With the gun he is rated high among the amateurs of the south.
 Robert J. Chambers is president of the Montgomery club. MT. Chambers about five years ago took charge of the Mont gomery street railway system, a system which then was on feeble legs His busi- ness ability is indicated in the fact that today the street railway system of Mont gomery is considered one of the best in the south and is declaring dividends at regular periods. MT. Chambers is a great lover of baseball. He has received men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

and is a sporting correspondent b. the Atlanta Constitution.
 MT. Heisman, a long number of years ago, was an actor, and while he scored certain success, retired from that profes- sion to enter another which has for it's object the development of young men. His first college coaching in the south was done at Clemson, and Clemson then had winning teams. Next he took charge of the Auburn squads, and during his administra ton Auburn had the best teams in its history. About three years ago Heisman was employed by Georgia Tech, and there, too he is successful
 There is a surgeon in the line up, too, and rattling good one. He Is Dr. H. T. Inge of Mobile, and he is president of the club of that city Dr. Inge has the big gest practice in Mobile, it is said, and he Is known by fame throughout several states. Dr. Inge, big hearted and jovial naturally turned to baseball. Mobile swears by him, and he is popular in the council of the league. c. z. Collson, a well-known business man of Mobile, is secretary of the club.
 Frank P Coleman, a retired capitalist, who formerly owned a string of race horses stretching from Maine to Califor- mia, is head of the Memphis club, and 1t is said that a part of the success which Charles Babb has had during the last three years is due to his wise judgment. Captain Coleman is considered one of the fairest men connected with sports in the country, and his statements without res
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

ton as a future president of the league, though he does not desire to oppose Judge Kavanaugh as long as the Arkansan de- sres the berth.
 Ferd D. Kuhn is president of the Nash vile club. MT. Kuhn is also president of the Kuhn Shoe company, one of the larg- est concerns of its nature in the south. This will be his second season as presi- dent of the Nashville club, he and Bill Bernhard, a pennant- winning combina- tion, having signed up at the same time last spring. MT Kuhn is a diplomat in the councils of the directors of the game and his remarks are always given careful attention. He is strong against gambling on the sport, and it was he who got 8 paragraph inserted in the contract be- tween the Southern league and the West ern Union Telegraph company binding that company to an agreement not to furnish reports to any matinee or pool room without the consent of the presi- dent of the home club. The object of the paragraph Is to prevent betting, MT. Kuhn stating at the meeting of the directors in Mobile some time ago that in Nashville odds on the results of the games were openly posted on billboards, and books are made.
 The president of the Atlanta club is J. w. Heisman, the well-known coach of southerin colleges. MT. Heisman, in addi- tion to his position president of the club is baseball and football coach of the Georgia School of Tecnoogy, is director of athletics of the Atlanta Athletic club,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21
Finn s Squad Looks
 Strong And Ve1y Classy

Little Rock Ark, March 20.-(Special.)- Fourteen members of Little Rocks 1909 team have been at work at West End park all week, but their labors have been confined to getting into condition and 1t is impossible to get much of a line upon their ability.
 The Travellers are an enigma this year and will be until the season is well under way. Manager Finn has at last departed from his usual plan of getting a lot of veterans and trusting to the hot southern sun to put them back in old-time form. For the first time since he has been in Little Rock, he will have fast aggrega- tion of youngsters.
 There are just two old-timers in the lineup Bill Hart and Jack OConnor, who hold the distinction of being the old est battery in active baseball. Pitcher Buchanan Is a veteran but he Is far from being old man.
 Fullenwider, a youngster 20 years old who burned up the Carolina association last year. is the pitcher upon whom Man ager Finn is banking most heavily. 9th CTS who will be tried out are Toren, for mer Eastern leaguer; Girard from Hav- erhill in the New England league; Comp ton from the Ohio and Pennsylvania league; Heine Steiger, a southpaw with last years championship Springfield team of the Three r. league, and Folbre, last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

One of une several reasons why the Southern league is on such a firm founda- ton is that each club has at it's head, in the capacity of president. a man of stand ing and of recognized business ability.
 This is true too, concerning the mem bers of the boards of directors. Each club is governed by men who have made successes in the business world, and this is one of the reasons, as stated, why the leg que is a financial success and always will be. And it must be remembered that first of all there must be a financial suc- cess, for while sentiment cuts considera- ble figure, in baseball as in everything else save what the poets dream of, 'tis money that makes the mare go.
 At the head of the league is William M
 Kavanaugh of Little Rock. He was for merly probate judge of the county in which he resides, and at the present time is president of a strong trust company of Little Rock, and also president of the street railway system of that city. Judge Kavanaugh's great hobby is baseball. He loves the game for the games sake. He has made the league what it is in the es- timation of other and larger companies. and it has been his stanch support of it's cause which has maintained the league where it is today. Often, in previous years, he has successfully resisted that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-21

ervation have been accepted in all con- troversies He is big hearted and pleas ant, and out of every man he meets makes friend and warm one.
 H. c. Rather, president of the Little Rock club, is cashier of one of the lead ing banks of Little Rock and stands high in banking circles of the country. He Is another business man who turned to base ball through love of the game. He is an- other believer in fair play all the time, and Is a sportsman for the sake of the sport. It is said that Mir. Rather would walk three miles to see good baseball game, and that he is entirely indifferent as to which club wins. He is another who makes friends easily and retains them, and, though his business prevents him attending many of the league meet ings, he is highly considered in the coun- cils of the directors.
 L. L. Stern, president of the New Or leans club, will retire April l. MT. Stern has disposed of his stock to George C.. Bennett of Memphis, man who previous to this last purchase practically owned that club.
 It is not known who will succeed MT Stern. MT Bennett is mentioned, as is Charlie Frank of the Pelicans, and H. A. Heineman. MT. Bennett can be president if he desires, of course. but it Is thought that his residence in Memphis will check this ambition, even If he has it. Frank and Heineman are the only members of the board of directors, and it Is thought that they will decide among themselves as to who will be president of the club.