davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

Opiate drug trade II is now pOssi-
bic to secure chlorine, cocaine. NOR
phine. or any other opiates. with
practically no restriction; and the
country is becoming deluged with
wrecks OF men and women who have
become slaves TO these drugs. The
bill would make it a penalty 10 sell
or give away the drugs except on
a physicians prescription Another
bill is TO make gambling an indicts-
BILE offence, 10 make the penalty
heavy enough 10 assist in checking
the habit Another is to make It a
criminal offence 10 secure a signature
like an endorsement of a note, by
false representations There is now
no statute covering this point Some
other measures were recommended,
which have been presented to the leg
fixture for action
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
LAMBAsTING THE RAILROADS.

rs showing nnc of the reas... .s = hy
railroads maintain legislative !oohjes
for the use of looking over legisla
tion one of the bills presented at the
present legislature may serve as a
good example 1t provides that the
finding of a killed or mained animal
along the railroad track, apparently
injured by the train running over or
striking it shall be prima facie evil
dence that the railroad was negligent
and entitled to pay the attorneys fees
in a prosecution. as well as the value
of the animal. The railroads do moot
make a practice of running over
horses. or cows pigs. or even chick
ems. for fun or in pure negligence
It's too risky. Even pig can switch
The biggest train that ever run; and
to pile 100000 worth of goods. with
perhaps a passenger risk of half 4
million dollars. in dtch. wantonly
and wilfully, is too much TO believe
The finding of a dead dog in any
mans yard cannot be legal prima
facie evidence that the property own
er killed and must pay for the animal
as well as attorney fees. The dog
might have died there in a fit; 1t
might have been carried in by the
owner who killed ii himself and want
ed to rolleht from the owner.zfhn
ed to collect from the property own
er.
The Journal does not say that the
legislature could not frame good
railway commission law. Sulh laws
have been framed But this is not
a wise xample of the kind OF legisla-
tion that the railroads and the peo-
pie need.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
Frank Wilmington Will
Instruct CalifOrnians
InSage BruShLOre
Native Sons Will Learn How TO
Grow a Heavy Head of Hair
in Single Night

Frank Wilmington started the first
of the week for California. to initi-
ate the Native Sons of the Golden
West into the alluring mysteries Of
growing hair by the Sage Brush Ton
ic Method Lots of the old 49-ers lost
their hair in crossing through the
Indian counry, and there are said to
be whole generations of their decen-
dants who are in need of a reliable
hair-grower Wilmington will have
the assistance of two other men, both
of them successful agents. and they
expect to put Sage Brush Tonic into
every hamlet in the Sunset State.
Frank will not be back in Shoshone
for a couple of weeks. according TO
present plans-unless they sell ont
all the Tonic they have to market
this year, and have to cancel their
order until next years crop.
The Sage Brush Tonic business is
growing in a way that would astonish
one not familiar win the growth of
a good, well-adyertised remedy that
meets the public demand. The COM
pany started with one car of bottles.
which looked like a good years bnsi-
ness. 1t wasn't a fair start, how
ever, as more bottles have been or
dered, and ordered, and ordered
while the shipping business has
grown to be a bigger job than they
once expected the sale, manufacture
and everything together TO equal.
Recorders are coming in from all
over the Northwest, from the terri
tory covered by the hustling agents
on their first round Little attention
has been paid TO the trade east of the
Rockies, or indeed east of here; Ida
ho, Washington and Oregon have
seen most of the activity and even
these states have not been fully COW
cred. But the company is finding
the public ready and clamorious for
the remedy, and it is only question
of giving them an opportunity TO get
It. This they are trying to do.
The company stock. which short
time ago was raised from so cents
= share. up to S1.00, its par value,
is now considered a gilt edged in
vestment. There are those who look
10 see it worth at least 50 share
within a year. and anywhere from
So to So a share within the next
three or four years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
ALL THOUGHT ALIKE.
County Attorneys Favor Local Option
Other Important Measures

Frank T Disney returned SatuF-
day from Boise, where he had been
for most Of the week 10 attend a
meeting of the couny attorneys Of
the state.
Quite a remarkable unanimity OF OD-
inion was shown in the fact that ev-
cry county attorney there favored
the enactment for a local option law
for the control of the liquor traffic
The organization did some efficient
work with the committees from the
legislature, fayoring this law.
Some other important legislation
was proposed by the attorneys. One
bill calls for a close control of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
SECOND FARMERS INSTITUTE
VIII be Held at Gooding on Monday
Evening, February 9Th

Mr. Alexander Mcpherson, of Twin Falls the Expert
on Agricultural Matters, whose services have been
secured by the Idaho Irrigation Co. Ltd viii deliver
Stereopcon Lecture Agriculture and kindred subjects
all of the vital interest the settler at Goodng on
Monday Evening, February s. after the drawing
All settlers under the Idaho Irrigation Company and
all others interested in these subjects are invited to be
present.
1t is expected that demonstration train will stop at
points this County about the middle of February the
exact date be announced later This train will be for
the purpose of demonstrating the advantages of the
modern milking machines.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
BIG DRAWING MONDAY
Registration Books Open Today for
Clover Creek Segregation

twenty-five Thousand Acres Of the win Clover
Creek Segregation in the part of Lincoln County,
much of it tributary to Bliss the Oregon Short Line
will be opened Goodng Idaho, Monday. February
9th. Registration will begin at Cooding today. Friday
February 5th and until just before the drawing
begins on Monday.
The land be opened is very desirable from any
point of view quality of soil. low altitude proximity
railroad, supply. Carey Act proposition
tribute to make this one of the best opportunities for
getting hold Of irrigated lands IN southern Idaho that has
SO far been presented to the horneseeker.
Registration begins to-day, Friday. February 5th
Drawing takes place Monday. February 9Th. at
Gooding, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
SCHOOL APPORTIONSIENT.

On Jan. %. the sum of sl3,ssI-SI
was apportiOned among the different
School Districts Of Lincoln county
by County Superintendent Burnside
the same being derived from State
three thousand dollars more will be
received in Feb or March The bas-
is of appOrtionment is one-third Of
the total amount divided equally.
among the several districts Of the
co1snv as follows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
SACRED CONCERT
Program to be Presented at the Method
ist Church. Sunday Eve, Feb Tth-

Program to be Presented at the Method
ist Church. Sunday Eve, Feb Tth-
Organ Voluntary Tranquility
...-...--..--..-- J. J. Jules
PRAYER Observation-Disclosures
God Be Merciful Unto Us Jay Byron
Reading of Scripture -----------
Our Daily Prayer. Quartette Beck
Clara King. Mrs. Isle. Mr. Isle
John Hslman
Yeu Win be Sorry Some Day, Solo
......-.- Dolce
Ms. Coles
Rock cf Ages. Duet .-.- Bechte4
Misses Orene and Ava McNahOo
Come Thou FOunt. Quartette Bechtei
Nesdames Thomas. Lisle. Mr.. .Heiman.
and Mr. Isle
The Hour of Prayer or The Higher
Lifel .---....-...-.. jules
John Helmsn
Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul. ~ B. j. B.
Mrs. Coles. Miss Ava McMShon
Come Ye Disconsolate, Duet Jay Byran
Clara King. John Helnsn
Rock of Ages, Solo .--.-- Bechtei
Ava Mcmahon
The Lords Prayer ....- B. J. 3
Choir
AMERICA ----..- -,--.---
Congregation
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05
HAGERMAN HAPPENINGS.

Ed. Dilatush was a Wendell visitor.
Wednesday.
Geo. Parton went to Bliss. Tuesday
on business.
W. Van Iorns returned home from
Boise. Sunday.
Geo. Parton left on Mondays stage
for short sojoura.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-05

Cy Biodgett departed for Albion
the first Of the week where he viii
enter the academy for the remain
der Of The year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Big Attraction at Airdome.

The Airdome for the coming week
will have. without a doubt. the best
attraction since it's establishment IN
this city. The ~Great Arisa," one of
the highest priced acts ever to show
I'm any Of the big cities of the south,
has been billed. As an impersonator
Arisa is probably the best on the
vaudeville stage. Notwithstanding the
fact that the management has gone
TO great expense to secure this attrac-
ton for the entire week, the prices
will remain the same, thus giving all
patrons an opportunity OF seeing the
impersonator. OF him the New Or
leans paper OF recent date contained
the following: q
II is as an impeTsonator Of the
worlds famous bandmasters and COM
posers that the Great Arisa, playing
at the Majestic this week. has attain
ed the high step on the vaudeville
ladder. which places his act as the
highest salaried single act in vaude
Vile When asked where he learned
all the little tricks with which he en-
bellishes his appearance before the
footlights. the dapper little French
man replied: ~On the other side.
was born in Paris. My father was
the proprietor of a big circus. That
IS how ] learned so many different
things. I have been all over the
world with my dog, a thoroughbred
French poodle, and we are going back
20 Paris in July.
you liked my picture of the Able
IAszt? I am glad of that, for I met
the old priest musician personally, in
Budapest, where he was giving con-
cert He was very old and my i'm
personation is the direct impression
have retained OF him. While ! was
playing at the AIhambra in New York
Victor Herbert came behind the stage
and complimented me on my concep-
ton of List and the execution of the
2nd Rhapsody OF the orchestra in con-
nection with the impersonation. 1t is
70 the strains of Victor Herbert'S
waltz from Mile. Modesto that | do
these little tricks which are the pre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
WILL PROSECUTE SUNDAY
PLAYERS IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind, May 29.-An af-
fiGavit was filed in tls>. criminal court
~ Frank +. Accrsa, an insurance
man, against Charles c. Carr, man
ageT of the Indianapolis club. charg-
iIlS that he was engaged in his usual
vocation that of a professional base
ball player on last Sunday; that his
work was not for charity nor neces-
sary, and that it was against the
peace ana dignity of the state of In
diana. A committee of churchmen is
supposed to be back Of the proceed
ings. A capias was issued to the sher-
in. This action is tie beginning of a
test of the constitUtionallty of the re-
cent LEGISLATURES act permitting Sun
day baseball in Indiana The bill was
ToGght bitterly. Carr, hearing thar
DEPUTY sheriff was in search OF him,
went to the sheriff's Office accompan-
led by his attorney, was placed for
mally under arrest, and gave $299
cash bond The Rev. Joshua STAINS
6eld ? leader OF the opposition to the
Sunday act in the course of the last
legislature, was in the sheriff's Office
az ne time Carr appeared. Stansfield
said he knew the names of some OF
the men behind the present move
ment against SUNDAY ball. but was
net privileged to reveal them The
Indianapolis Ministerial Association,
he said, was taking no active part.
II is asserted that John H. Holli-
day. president of the Union Trust
Company. is one of the prosecutors
of Car.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
WHITE sox HAVE AT
LAST STRUCK THEIR STRIDE

Chicago. May 2e.-Special cores.
pondence.-The White SOx went
through a rather remarkable batting
slump last week, but the games of
yesterday and today indicate they are
cSEvalescing rapidly. 'Coni5key's men
dropped four straight games to the
Athletics and IN three of them they
were shut out, two1of the whitewash
games being won by Mack's men
TO 0. in extra innings
The first game of that remarkable
series, Philadelphia won, TO 2. Last
Sunday TIE score was / to in IL
innings. On the following day it was
10 in IL innings. and the final
game was TO 0 in nine innings. In
each or the overtime battles. Comis-
keys men had numerous chances TO
score the only run they needed TO
VIM. but failed every time. Following
those three straight snuI outs, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
TIE CUBS PROSPER
WITHOUT MANAGER CHANCE.

The Cubs have been progressing
JnfoLga the East with great eclat
despite the bad news that has come
cur OF their camp, says Chicago spe-
claI- The discovery that Manager
Chances shoulder contained a broken
Zone which might ruin his baseball
career. came like a fash of lightning
cut OF clear sunshine TO local root
eT5 or all persuasions. The hope now
is that the plaster cast which has
been put on the broken shoulder will
prove eficacious in mending the bone,
although the Eastern specialist who
treated the shoulder was not optimis-
tic i'm his promises
The worlds champions could not
nave done much better with Chance
III the fray than they have without
him on this trip. They have forged
well in to second place, and only
F1ttsburg's splendid work has kept
t9e Cubs from grabbing first place
While on the road. Del Howard has
proved an excellent substitute for the
manager in every way and the boys
have been hitting well and together.
The troublesome factor, however. is
fne fact that with Howard and Hof-
EIaD now in the game as regulars.
the great reserve strength which they
represented while on the bench is
something of an uncertainty. Chance
las Johnny Kane and Joe Stanley
ready for accident, aha Holman is
there if it becomes necessary to use
him on the infield in any emergency.
The strength of the Cubs in last
years race was their reserve power
which did not compel the use ot a
weak lineup, despite an unprece-
dented run of accidents. This year.
aside from Chances loss. the Cubs
have been more free from injuries
than during 1908
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
LITTLE ROCK TEAM is
PLAYING GOOD BALL

Little Rock, May 29.-It looks like
cid times to see Nashville and Little
Rock at the head of the Southern
League. We are "a points behind our
rivals and an even 100 points ahead
of the PeIicans, the next in line.
We broke even with Nashville, rain
preventing the last game. 1t also
inteTfered somewhat with the Mont
gOmeTy series, but we got in all three
games by playing a double-leader yes
to1 day and won two Of three. At
I&rta comes tomorrow for three gam -
9nd two is the least we expect. We
theL leave on cur Eastern trip and
trust We will do as we'll as we did
OF the last one, seven out of IL.
Our accidents have started. CocaSh
was hit on the hand whicl put him
out of the game, and Al Boucher was
more seriously hurt in the same game
Wlen Britton ran into him at second,
He finished the game on his nerve.
hut will be out for probably a week
or more.
Cocash was called on 20 fill in at
short, but his hand was too sore, so
he went out to left field and joey
Collins came into the infield and his
work has been fine 1t Is said he has
ambitions in that line, and | guess the
only reason he hasn't had a chance
tecOTe is because he IS such a great
outfieIder.
Harry SentZ has been putting up
a swell game lately anG hitting the
tall nicely and is making our oppo-
GentS appreciate the fact that he has
a good arm too. He got three assists
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

SOX did not score a run in the first
four innings of the opening Boston
same, making a straight run OF IS
innings without sending a SOx run
ner across the plate.
Broke Even With Red SoX.:
In the Boston series. however, Co
Ellskey's men got out of their TUt and
astonished the natives by winning the
second game 12 to 8. scoring eight
runs in a single inning. They wound
up with an even break in the Red Sox
engagement, and came through With
victory over tle New York High
landers in their first game here this
afternoon. Naturally. the gloom which
FerVaded COmiSkeyS cOunJenance in
the middle of last week has disap-
peaTed to a great extent Naturally,
too, tae Philadelphia Athletics look
like the best of the Eastern teams
{" Chicago fans, on the form display
ed in this city.
Msck's men would not have looked
so well. of course. il the luck of the
game had not favored them BY Ell
abliBg them to stall of the many runs
the SoX threatened to make until they
CoulG get one themselves in the thir-
teenth inning one day and in the
| twelfth the next. But what the Ath-
| ieticS have been doing TO the cham
plons over in Detroit since they left
dere Indicates that Il took some right
good pitching by tne Sox slabmen
/ TO hold Macks men down TO the low
scores with which they were able to
WIN here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30

Jude TO my act. l formerly played the
French inn-keeper in the original
production OF His Honor the Mayor
with Blanche Ring and Harry Kelly
The AriSa act can be seen any af-
ternoon at 2:30 and any evening at
$3.50 at the Majestic theater.
In addition to the Great Arisa the
Airdome has three other star acts
billed for the week in Roy Mapes, a
comedian, who comes highly recon-
mended; the Kennard Sisters, sing
ers and dancers who will please Pen
sacola theatregoers without a doubt.
and Miss Alice Robinson, a high class
vocalist.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
cAMNtTZ, PITTSBUR0'S STAR
TWRILER, LOSES FIRST GAME

Howard Camnitz. Pittsburg's prem
Ter Iitcher. met with defeat for the
first time after he had won seven
games In succession. He offieiated
IN nine games. pitching full nine in
pi,.Es in all bat two. or rather three.
as he pitcled Thinning game against
Chicago. In the nine games he pitch
I'd 40 innings, and in these 20 IN
E.ngs IL runs were scored against
hipl and 81 hits for a ;Ciai OF SO
bases made OF his delivery. He gave
is bases on balls and ut.,Ick out %
o. tsmen. lie has not yet made wild
pitch, hit a batsman or made a balk.
{ & L.Ritzs record - = solid one, on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
CLEVELAND HAS BROKEN
ITS LONG LOSING STREAK.

Cleveland, May 29.-The Maps man
aged to break their losing streak last
week. winning two sHmes from the
ta1l-end Washington club. Washing
ton took the other two. however, and
With Connie Mack's fast-going Ath-
letlcs here today for a series of three
Games, the outlook is not exceedingly
bright for many more victories be-
fore the club leaves for st. Louis.
Tdat the Maps must take brace.
ard right away, at that, is certain.
s.. Louis has braced up considerable,
out the Maps seem 10 be still n a
rut, When the team bats well.
some one makes disastrous error.
or the pitchers go to the bad When
the pitching is good, the men behind
them can not bat, and so it goes.
Had the Maps played up to their
true form, the team might have been
In the first division, instead of. trail
aTg along just ahead of Washing
ton. Were the club woefUlly out of
sEape, the cause of the slump might
be excused, to a certain extent, but
physically the men are all right. with
the exception of Birmingham and Sui
hyan. Birmingham had to have his
ri9nt elbow operated on last week,
while Sullivan is in the hospital SUI
ferlng with malaria Turner. OF
course, is hardly in tip-tOp form. but.
nevertheless, he has been playing a
star game at short His arm does
not appear over-strong, but ne has
shown his gameness by sticking to
the game.
For fear that he might be com
PEELED to retire again, the magnates
las. week fortified themselves against
such happening by buying InfielJer
Neal Ball from New York. AS yet,
however, Ball has not had to perform
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
At the Orpheum,

The weeks engagement of the Dun
hams and Willie Farine at the Or
pheum closed last night and notwIIh-
standing the incIemency of the
weather throughout last week the
box office receipts on the night shows
for the week established a new Or
pheum record.
For the entertainment of his pa
irons at each matinee and two even
ing performances during the present
week, Manager Vucovich has booked
one of the strongest bills ever brought
to the OFpheum, the big feature Of
which VIII be the great Ringing
Brothers big sensational European
act. the Upsidedown ZeraIdas. a duo
Of eQuilibristS whose extraordinary
feats Of balancing gymnastics have
proven one of the greatest sensations
OF the amusement world. Indeed, with
all of the excellent attractions that
Manager Vucovich has presented to
patrons of the Orpheum. none of
them, except the Dunhams, are in the
same class of excellence as the Up
sidedown ZeFaldas, and this weeks
attendance at the Orpheum will
doubtless prove sensationally large.
In addition to the UpsidedOwn Ze-
raldaS, the bill Will include Paul
Bawens, The Show Me Boy. a black
race comedian who will introduce a
bunch of entirely new songs. new
dance steps and new jokes; also Bur-
ton & DeAlmo, who will appear in
musical sketch that is guaranteed
to prove the greatest mirth- compeIl-
ing act ever seen at the Orpheum
These clever musical comedians will
feature the constantine, one of the
sweetest toned of all instrumnts when
properly played
Professor Jones will, as usual be
heard in Illustrated melodies; and of
course there viii be an entirely new
set OF life motion pictures with must
cal effects by the Orpheum orchestra.
There will be no raise in prices,
notwiths the unusual excel
lence of the bill-matinees 10 cents
TO everybody; evening shows 10 and
20 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-05-30
CUBS WOULD SEE
PITCHER ED. REULBACR

Manager Chance of the Chicago
Cubs seems to be decidedly anxious
&c get rid of Pitcher I'D Reulbach
who led the National League in per-
CPntage of victories last season. and
who probably was yanked off the rub
Der OfteneT than any Otner IWirleT
III the business, says a special from
Chicago. Chance tried to get Harry
MCIntire from Brooklyn in exchange
Cor Reulbach, and at the present writ
ing is coaxing Manager Griffith TO
give him Bob Spade. the still rebel
lioUs twirleT, in exchange for the
wild man." Griffith Is willing, pro-
yijed Chance also throws in 1rue
Holman, but this the Peerless Leader
doesn't seem inclined to do. A deal
of some kind may be fixed up before
the Reds return home, as Spade IL
no Use 20 the local team. while Reul-
bach certainly would report and prob
ably could manage to find out where
the plate is located some time after
tbs Fourth of July.
Roy Castleton, the Atlanta South
paw. blew into town early last week
and, after being declared free of any
dangerous germs, started in to take
en- about IL pounds of flesh and in
other ways mt himself for trial with
the team when the home series be-
gins after the latter part of this week.
CasJleton declares that he could not
do himself Justice In the Southern
climate, but that with tle pepper-in-
spring atmosphere o. Cincinnati. he
hopes re prove that he is all to the
good 81 a left-hand twLrier. and that
ne will be able 10 deliver a superior
brand Of syrocerfes for the Reds