davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
BY lay DAVIDSON

He that Manager McCarey offers his premier at
Tuesday night brings together of the greatest fight
world rs pounds in AID Wogast the ranking
for the feathewegh championship and Harry Baker the
regarded the logical
championship hono the featherwegh DIVISION but
who has that division and boxing in the pound
division The anticipating this battle with keen interest
because will furnish Wogas with opponent OF greater class
than he has since he the coast barring OF course his
fight with Ae Baker has developed fast since he lett Los An
for his Philadelphia and New York campaign and he now
with opnotcs his division He has been remarkably
successful fighting feaherweights ghtweights and Io
Founders down and with record OF which he is very
He will the opponent he has tackled since his
last scrap with Atte get away with victory he
promises do he will do nothing less than create big sensation
His great speed will be matched against Wogast
cleveess speed and terrific punch and rafting bout is the least
that be expected
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

ing shows in Los Angeles are over
looking a good bet in passing up How
ard Baker. This boy is one of the best
and classest welters in the country
right now. and all he needs to prove it
is the opportunity to meet some of the
topnotchers. He has asked to be
matched with Jimmy Ciabby, Harry
Lewis or Mike (Twin) Sullivan, and If
he can defeat any of this trio he will
have proved his right to serious con-
sideration. He has been doing all that
has been asked of him and has clean
record. He is a gentlemanly boxer,
quiet, and conducts himself in an ex-
emplary manner at all times Such
boxers deserve some recognition and
consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

It has been about decided that the
Santa Anita meeting will not run be-
yond the date at which the Otis Walker
bill goes into effect, which means that
the meeting will end April 10. This
leaves only thirty-seven more days of
racing. 1t is believed that the Emery
vile meeting will run over the date
at which the law becomes effective. in
order to make a test case in the courts
This test will be conducted by the Pa
c:fic Jockey club. if at all
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
Pioneer Minnesotan Dies

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March g.
Captain John Taper, who came to this
region before the name of Minnesota
had been suggested and who helped TO
build the first house ON the site of Mir
neapolis died last night at Willard,
Mimi, aged 80 years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

G.. Pace. on shortstop, is a consistent
player, covering his position in big
league style. o. Dye, who does consid-
cradle of the slab work. is a Three l
Lacquer and good man on the mound.
E. Waters, third baseman. is a fast
man on the real estate sack and holds
down that base to perfection. j. IL.
Eddy, captain of the team, is good in
holding down left garden and Il heavy
sticker. A. J. Layer, on first base, Is
another Three / Lacquer and shows
class at times and never falls under
300 in stick work. T. Johnson is the
new find of the team, and from his
workouts he looks like another Hens
ling. r. Wilson, on second. is a South
ern Lacquer and makes good wherever
he is placed in the infield.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
.EDISONS TO GO
AGAINST BERDOO
SANTA FE CLUB WILL PLAY
ELECTRIC TEAM
MoND AT GATE CITY
San Bernardino's Lineup Is Strong
One and One That Should
Bring Victory to Its
Colors

The Edisons of the California Win
ter league will try conclusions with
the San Bernardino Santa Fe club TINS
afternoon at the Gate City diamond
Owing to Pitcher Arthur Hensling pc
ing released to the Vernon team OF the
Pacific Coast league, the Gate city
club is somewhat handicapped.
Manager ]. e. Glenn has signed sew
eral new players for the game with the
Edison team. The Santa Fe team IS
by no means a slow aggregation, ana
can hold it's own with any of the semi
professional teams in Los Angeles and
vicinity. Out of twenty-eight games
played this season it has lost but
five, and one of these was the only
shutout game chalked up against them,
that being the first game of the season
with the Santa Ana team.
The lineup for this afternoon Will be
as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07
WOlGAST GOES OUT OF His CLASS
TO TAKE ON DANGEROUS OPPONENT
TACKLES BIG JOB TUESDAY NIGHT WHEN He MEETS HARRY
BAKER AT TEN ROUNDS

Waopng Feaherweigh Who Is Ranking Contender
for Championship Voluntarily Assumes Difficult Task
in Risking Prestige Limited Bout with Superlativey
Clever Native Son-Both Boys Will Put Extra Cards
at Their Training Camps This Afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-07

A case in point was the bet made
last Tuesday at the track, when Jake
got down for $780, against an equal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
Local and Otherwise

Hair Ratsl Hair Ratsl A now lol
al Miss Waters,
W. Hail Horne has moved into the
Horton residence vacated By A. c.
kitehing.
C. W. Stoner is still engaged in fiji
ing contracts for delivering rock for
building purposes.
Mr., snd Mrs. zell Truman made q
trip 70 their desert clnim south Of
Riehheld Che FIRST Of the week
Harvey A Thomas writes from Texas
City. Texas. stating that be Is pleasan-
iiy located there and eoing well.
No~ that school bonds were carried
IN Rupert. work wild be resumed on
the SIS. 0e0. school house now under
construction.
Rev. ". 5. Rarger occupied the Me-
thodis pulpit last Sunday morning and
District Snpt G. ". Barnes. preached
for the evening service.
The state Deputy Head Consul
visited The shosbone camp Of the NJ.
w A. the middle of last week aud de-
iivered rousing address.
c. A. Fields and family arrived from
Sedan, Kansas. last Sunday morning
and will make Shoshone their home for
the future. Mr.. Fields is son Of III.
Fields and he viii assist his brother
Ed in the coal ehutes for the present.
Ii requires strong. steady men for this
place and only the best stay with it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
ASTHMA CURED
Expert Medical Scientist Announces
Startling Results obtained by Sem
pine.

New York Thousands are taking adyantsge
OF the generous offer made by The Woodwork
Co, 1863 Broadway, New York City, requesting
AN experimental package Of Senpine. the great
discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitist
and catarrh, which is mailed free Of charge to
all who write Tor It. Il is curing thousands OF
the most stubborn cases. It makes no differ
ence how long YOU have been suffering or how
severe the climatic conditions are where you
live, Senpine win cure you.
II you have experimental with other treat
mcnts ana have failed 10 find cure do not be
discouraged bat send for a trial OF this won
derful truly meritous remedy which is scien
tidc compound discovered by Professor OF
VIENNA University, and is being recommended
by thousands.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
Wanted.
For Rent.

Art Warden who teams for the con
tractors on the North Shoshone trac
was injured in a runaway the 18th inst
and placed under DIR. w. H. Baugh'.
care. His ankle was badly wrencheC
and injured and his back was badly
sprained. After holding him in town &
few days, the doctor sent him home to
Boise where his family resides, to re-
cuperate and mend up.
Rev. Chas. II. H. Moore departed
Saturday for Manhattan, Montana, to
accept the pastorate of the Baptist
church of that city. He was accom-
panied by his family. Rev. Moore
moved on to Carey claim of 10 acres
north of Jerome last spring and i'm
proved and proved up on it. He has
rented the place now for one third of
the crop and after year or two the
proceeds will pay out on the water
right and the family will own valu-
able home without much pioneering
and without much cost. This circum-
stance shows the superiority of the
Carey Act over the homestead recla-
nation act for certain classes of set
tiers. Rev. Moore happens to be
minister of the gospel instead of a
farmer. But that is no reason he
should be deprived of chance to Sc
cure home on the public domain. Had
he located on a reclamation homestead |
he would have been compelled to |
abandon the ministry while the five |
year residence continued or his family |
would have been left alone on the
claim for long, weary years while he
preached in some remote city. The
Carey Act enables him to build up
home on the public domain by losing
only one-half year from the ministry
and that time might have been short
sned to a few months. The Carey
lain costs more than reclamation
but it is secured with so
much less trouble and privation that
he added cost amounts to nothing in
People are more than
Wiling to pay the added cost which is
distributed over ten years of time
With no danger of contest or loss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
STOCKHOLDERS NERO. COMPANY

Miss Waters has the finest line O
ladies' underwear in town. 1t is from
the famous Springfield mills and steam
shrunk. Come in and see it.
The saloon men of Bliss whose license
was revoked by the county commits
sioners last week are up against a
difficult proposition. If they appeal
the case to the district court they must
do so by affirming that the man who
dispensed liquor behind the counter for
the past several months did so without
license.
Miss Maggie Guymon, stenographer
for Prosecuting Attorney Disney, was
so fortunate as to secure a filing on so
acres of choice desert claim south of
Burley that will be irrigated by the
Oakley system in the near future. The
claim was obtained by contest and to
say it will be worth fortune in the
near future is putting it mildly.
A. j. and G. c. Newman went to
McCammon, Tuesday, to inspect a band
of sheep with the expectation of buy
ing them if they proved to be as re-
presented. The Newmans are extern
sive woolgrowers and they handle
more sheep than their hocks raise.
While they buy on the local market
they only sell ON the general or Chicago
market.
Rev. r. J. Koffend who came to Sho-
shone earlier in the season from Cana
ds, has been assigned to take charge of
the Presbyterian churches in Wendell !
and Jerome by the Presbytery of Twin
Falls which he attended. Rev. Koffend |
will move his family to Wendell in the
near future and assume the active
duties of his charge. 1t is fortunate
for the new and struggling churches of
Lincoln county that men of character
and ability stand ready to enter upon
the labors of new charge and throw.
the weight of their influence and
abilities toward upbuilding Christian
and law abiding communities.
County Superintendent Mrs. Burn
side began school visiting trip this
week. having started to Hepburn on
Monday morning. If possible Mrs.
Burnside win visit and inspect every
school in the county as this is the only
md sure method of becoming person
lily acquainted with the teachers and
schools Of the jurisdiction. In teaching,
he personal equation is all important
md there is no way by which the
county superintendent can determine
what this personal quality amounts to
n each individual teacher unless she
'isits the several schools and comes in ]
personal contract with the pupils and
he teachers who instruct them. 1t is
Understood that Miss Bessie Burnside 4
viii attend the Office during the alb !
ience of the superintendent.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
Shoshone PASSENGER Time Table

IDAHO SOUTHERN II. X. co.
TRAIN SCHEDULE.
No. 2 Daily No.
Iy. 1880 a. M Gcoding Arr $40 p m.
ila5 Bennett sos
1890 p. m. Wendell 4:50
1895 Appleton 415
Ar. i.i0 jerome LIZ. 400
Effective October II. 1909
u. c MAcWATTERS.
vice-Pres. and Gen. Manager.
r G. BUSH.
General Passenger Agent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
Lost
$40 Rewar.
For Sale

Old papers at the Journal office in
bundles of 20 for a nickel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22

A splendid line of bonnets for child
rem at Miss Waters.
Twelve dollars a ton is what alfalfa
hay brings in Shoshone.
Mrs. Fannie Ayres of Boise arrived
in Shoshone last week to visit ole
friends. Mrs. Ayers formerly lived
here and is acquainted with all the
older population.
John Huffman is erecting a residence
on Knob Hill, having purchased three
lots for the purpose. This will beat
living IN a tent all out,
I Bert Crothers rode over to the iron
bridge on the Big Wood river Sunday,
week and using a willow pole, caught
81 pound trout. The trip was made
on bis bike.
Messrs Gwin and Cunningham tried
their luck a second time fishing for
trout on the Big Wood river near the
Gwin ranch and landed so fine speci-
ments one Sunday morning
Chas. Burgess who is railing sage
brush on the Truman desert claims
south Of Richfeld. was held up for sl9.-
% ton for swamp hay to feed his eight
head of horses used on the job.
While potatoes were only bringing 30
cents bushel ON the Minnidoka pro-
jet for shipping. Shoshone merchants
were paying a cent pound. A good
home market is che best of ALL
Colin MacRae. editor of the Southern
Idaho Review of Hepburn predicts that
farm lands on the Minidoka project
will sell for 500. an acre within five
years. Mr.. MacRae is too conserva-
tive.
Miss S. Reidescl Of Ohio is visiting
Mrs. Sarah Mckinney. having arrived /
last Saturday. Miss Reidesel has been
touring the west for some time. visiting
the principal cities Of the coast ineiud-
ing Seattle. and she is now on return
juurney. The two ladies' have been
acquainted for mrny years.
Salem Carpenter Of Gooding was in
the county seat Saturday, looking
somewhat improved after his long sum
ner illness. He was in the Salt Lake
hospital last s4mmer for treatment,
Mr.. Carpenter is yetern OF the Civil
war and has lived IN southern Idaho for
the past twenty years His ranch is
only three miles from Gooding
A book of views entitled Scenic
Idaho was received recently by the
Journal from y. f. Burnley. Gen. Pass.
Agt. Of the O. S. L. with headquarters
in Salt Lake City. The views are GER
tsinly works Of art and they will arouse
an interest in the scenic wonders of
Idaho among the people of the country
who travel to foreign lands in search Of
natures unusual creations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
Suspension.

What do you Think" related the
pretty waitress at the summer hotel
That handsome young man came up
when l wasn't looking last night and
stole kiss
am surprised" exclaimed her
chum. Don't you know the head
waitress said that any girl allowing
a young man to kiss her would be
suspended?'
IL was suspended"
"Suspended?"
Yes. was in a hammock at the
time"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22

THE Public is cordially invited to at
tend our formal opening and show
ing of our new line of Fall and Winter
Goods on Wednesday afternoon and
evening, October 81.
Concert in the evening from 7 to 9
by Prof. Sigmond's orchestra.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
Poor Pussyl

Mr.. Stubb Ton shipboard) Great
Scott Maria, here is C. Q. d. mes.
sage addressed to us.
Mrs. Stubb-Distress message ad
dressed to us? Who's in distress.
John?
Mr. Stubb-The cati We forgot
and left her locked in the house when
We started on this trip.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-10-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS
Carey Act Lands
Idaho Carey Act Lands.

Now open for entry and settlement in
the choicest agricultural section of the
Northwest.
The Snake River Valley, Southern Idaho.
State Government supervision.
For free information on Irrigated
Lands write
c. B. HURT, Boise, Idaho.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
PROSPERITY SIGNS.

The Chicago Record II erald prints
prosperity signs AS follows:
Allen Corners, Ind, Nov. lg.-Eb-
enezer Mopps of this place yester-
day found 81 bill which he lost at
the time OF Cleveland's election in
ls92. IL was in pair of trousers
which his wife had stored In the at
tic. Mr.. Mopps is sure that he
would never have recovered the
money II Bryan had been elected.
kittanning, Pa, Nov. lg.-Henry
Hofimeister, kittanning's leading
tin-smith, yesterday hired johnny
Burchard, agreeing to pay him Sll
month while he was learning to be n
timer. Mr.. Ho1meister, in an i'm
terview last night, declared that he
would not have possessed enough
confidence to hire the boy II Bryan
had pulled through.
Napoleon, o., Nov. ia. Sem
pie, who travels for Cleveland
hardware firm, arrived here on the
day preceding the election with only
80 In his pocket. After the ballots
had been cast poker game was ar
ranged, Semple and three Napoleon
men being the participants. He left
town this morning with a comfort
able roll amounting to about SlIO.
He attributes his prosperity to the
landslide which ongalfed the Demo-
cratic party.
Glandstone, Mich, Nov. 19.-ow-
ing to the election of William How
ard Taft every hen on Mrs. Bige-
lows chicken ranch has began to
lay an egg day. During the period
of uncertainty preceding the Repub-
liean landslide, Mrs. Bigelow'e hens
were very uncertain, only about one
out of n dozen being disinclined to
limit her output OF one to two eggs
week.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
LlBERTYvlLLE ITEMS,

The much lO0ked-for winter
weather is here at last.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Weatherington, a lj-pound girl.
Mrs. John W. Sebastian, who has
been sick, we are glad to note IL re-
covering slowly.
j. {. Grow shipped eur load of
hogs and ). G. Williams "A CIR load
of mules last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Simpson re-
turned Saturday from a weeks visit
to relatives in Bonue Tcrro and Flat
River.
Mr.. j A. Hudson cut his foot one
day last week. DR.. Chattle of Mine
La Motto dressed II and he is getting
along as well as could be expected.
Mr.. William Estes Of Flat River
was here again last week looking
at q. n. Bakers farm, hut we have
not been informed whether he closed
the deal for ii or not.
Bob Wade and Miss Emma Liggin
were married In Pennington Satur-
day, and soon after the ceremony
was performed Bob hiked out and
has not been seen since.
The weddings that were predicted
for Christmas here failed to materi-
alize, but the prospects are favor
able, and we hope they may soon be
sailing on the matrimonial sea.
We learn that another secret or
ganization has been organized here.
We haven't heard the name of il
yet, but 1t holds weekly meetings
and initiates new members each
meeting.
FELIX.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
FOR SCHOOL WORK.

We have received from State Sup.
erintendent of Schools Howard A.
Gass a copy of the premium list and
rules regarding educational exhibits
for the Missouri State Fair next
October. The premium list embra-
ces ~ premiums, divided among
county schools, town schools, high
schools and special schools. Ma
terial submitted for entry must be
work done as part OF the school
course after the beginning of the
school year l90S-9.
A writing book must be complete
In order to be entered. Essays and
original stories must be written In
ink on paper not larger than 9xl2
and not smaller than 6xg inches.
All drawings, paintings and other
fiat surface exhibits must he on ma
terial of good quality, 6x0, 9xl2 or
lSx2l. Pictures In crayon, water
colors or oil may be exhibited in
ii"h' Nv opbibh VI tAiibitbIs All
exhibits that require mounting on
fiat surface must be mounted ON
heavy white gray, drab, red or black
card board, 6x0, 9xl2, or lSx24. All
other exhibits must be so assembled
and displayed AZ to econonize space.
Each specimen of work must bear
the name and age Of pupil, names
of teacher, school and county.
IL would be well for the teachers
of our public schools to write Super
intepdent Gass for copy of the
prem' I'm st and rules, acqualnt
their pupils with the class of work
for which premiums are offered, and
have the schools Of st. Francois
County represented In the exhibits
at the next State Fair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
A SUM IN ARITHM METIC.

The New York World is respon-
sible for the following, and IL sug.
gests II sum in arithmetic that per-
haps some of the bright boys or
girls In our public schools can work
out. The Presidents salary is $5O,-
900 year:
Assistant Secretary Reynolds,
Of the treasury department, Is work
ing force OF clerks In his office to
frazzle because he asked them Il
few days ago how much he should
pay President Roosevelt for his ser
vices during the first four days In
March. He himself has used up all
his paper and pencils and Is uncer-
tain as to whether he should give up
the sum of S237 SO ll-3l, Sj37 GA %
or make II an even S537 80 and run
the chance OF having the auditor for
the state and other departments call
H., down for overpaying the presi-
dent, Reynolds remembers that
land the treasury department sol
emnly made out warrant for one
cent to close the account between
the United States and Grover Cleve-
He Is determined he shall do moth
ing Of that kind in the case of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Reynolds knows
that every month he makes out IA
warrant for - I,l6j.66 and twice a
year he makes out one for 81, 1870
In that way the books are kept
straight. Not being bound by the
rules Of the Senate that the day be-
gins at noon, Mr.. Reynolds Is try
ing to figure out whether he should
pay the president for March 4 or
only for half of il and give the other
half Of the days wages to Mr.. Taft.
The Senote, even IL 1t liked Mr..
Roosevelt, which II does not, would
pay him only for March 3, because
so far as 1t is concerned the outgo-
ing president does not serve on
March ut all, his term ending with
the last session on March 3, which
day comes to an end at noon of the
calendar day of March 4. The treas
ury cannot even take cognizance of
the fact that the president who
signs bills on the calendar day March
4 always dates his signature March
3. No sirj tie treasury does with
calendar facts, not finespun theories
manufactured by the senate. Hence
the troubles of the clerks in Mr..
Reynolds office"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-01-22
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

Miss Ruth Rolfhing, one of our
last years students, recently re-
signed her position with the Jet
White Laundry Co., to become ste
nographerSor Lawyer ]. p. Cayce.
Miss Ora McBryde, one Of this
years students, becomes bookkeeper
and stenographer for the Laundry
Company.
Louis Landolt has finished his
graduating tests in both shorthand
and typewriting and expects to go
to st. Louis IN the near future to
accept an Office position. Mr.. Ian
dolt has been an exemplary student
and will evidently make a success
Of his chosen work
James Marlow OF Wellsville, NO.,
who enrolled with us last September,
was called home this week by his
father, who found 1t necessary to
have his son aid him with his busl-
ness affairs.
Next Friday, the 10Th, will be reg
ular examination day in all of the
Moothart schools.
A beginning class in commercial
Law will be organized February lst.
All young people who contemplate
enrolling with us in the near future
should make special effort to enter
not latter than the first In order to
become member of this important
class.
Thomas c. Young, abstracter,
bought through the local agent,
Prof. Moothart, Il new No. s Oliver
machine last week.
Miss Myrtle Bradley, daughter of
Senator J. L. Bradley, gave up her
school work with us last week, to
accept stenograpbic and clerical du-
ties in the State Legislature.
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