davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

J. H. Wheeler arrived in Sho-
shone last Friday 10 attend his son
Myrt who Is sick in the Dill hospi-
tai with fever and to visit the
other members Of his family.
Sweaters. Knit Skirts. MufTIer>,
and kimOnOS at StockgrowerS Mer
Company
O. J. Brennan invaded the cenler
Of the county division territory the
FIRST IF the week in the interest Of
low taxation.
Miss Clara King was im Goodin-
over Saturday and SUNDAY ~ the
guest Of Miss Edna Barber. While
there party was made up that
visited The Malad river near its
mouth
Our Fall and Winter line OF la
dies suits and coats are here. Mob
by styles too.-StoekgrowerS Her
camille Co.
Mr. and Mrs George Croft of
shelby county. Iowa. who came a
Week ago to attend their daughter.
Mrs. o. II Worth. viii remain an
III she l. out of danger.
Henry Carter, who Is down with
spotted fever at the Dill hospital
Is doing nicely.
The Mckinney loy taking treat
meut for typhoid fever continues
very low d. the fever does not abafr
Mrs Fred W Goedine. Ar,. l..
a. Novingcr and their mother. Mrs.
Griffith. and Frederick Novineer
returned in The Goodins auto from
hetchUm week ago.
Harlan d. Heist returned last eve
from Portland and the coast where
ne was called on a business mission
some ten days ago. he hepori,
very enjoyable time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

W. \. Fritz of Dietrich was a
business visitor in the county seat
on Wednesday.
DREAM at the opera house, ben
enifit of Study club, Friday evening
August 18th.
Twelve thousand irrigaiiEg tubes
have already been sold by the Red
mon company.
Two spooIs Of thread for } cents
at StOekgrowers Ner. Co.
Fair progress j. being made pn
the rcck work of the VII. Bausb
basement. As the building - -
feet by 100 feet in dimension. one
gang Of hands does moi make
very rapid showing
The famous front laeeing J. e.. C.
corset. long hip model, at the
Morse Store.
T. q. IsenIers of HeybuJH was
in this city on Wednesday Drine
ON tour Of he comt4n thr m~
tercsts of his candidacy Tor assess
or. Mr.. Isenberg was ,depuiy clerk
and auditor for a season and hi
ability or honesty Is not Questioned
He has a host cf friends an Sho-
shone.
Warner RsIst Proof Corscls al =
Of regular price at the SlOckgr0A-
Frs Mer. Co
MessrS. Gieseke and Caches haze
each ordered a windmill OF the Rcd
mon hardware company.
\. !. Mcmahon wasdown Thurs
lay from the Ketchum country ON
/, business errand. The entire par
y Will be hack soon. Among lhem /
are Mr.. and Mrs. a. !. Mcmahon
md family, Air. and Mrs. Babcock
md Stella Stevans.
shoes for women ami chidrlen.
The Fall and Winter line Is being
pened at the Morse Store. Good
hoes at popular prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bowler look
he branch tram Wednesday for 7
-etchum to spend several weeks in
le northern mountains. MIR Bow 1
r is an expert hunter and usually
rings back some trophies of big |
anne after one of his mountain
Fps. /
Just received our Fall line of la
es. misses. and ehildreD's sweat
- Have You seen those long
SeaterS at the Siockgrowres sfer- |
ntile Co. They are handles.
The Ladies Aid society of the
E. church Will serve a - cent
ncheon next Wednesday. August
tn. Serving Will start at : %. m.
'eryone with a quarter Is cordial
invited. L
The Morse Store Viii make un
ner sets in white and decorated |
ma at very low prices. Call and |
the staple and fancy domestic
d imported Chinaware now dis
wed.
Hrs T. H. Miles. who contracted
'hoid fever While visiting abroad.
'Imucs very low. Her mother
;. NJ u. Barstow, arrived from
'Ur II Acne last week and her
her has been sent for. Two
SEES are IN constant attendance.
lake our store your headquar-
during carnival week. We hay
ed up rest room for the ladies
'eniencc. Every one welcome.
'kgrover> ater. Go.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19
annual Examination for Teachers.

annual Examination Tor Teachers
The annual examination for first
second and third grade county cer-
lificaies. state certificates ami life
OH Tomas Will De held in ShQShOne.
Argus, -. %. and =. 1910
LEAH NJ. BU RNSIDE,
A-l2-i9 County superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19
CLASSIFIED WANTS

WfNgED Position Is clerk Us
sClrg iaCy inquire ~ fhe
J0Hraa. office I-il
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

FOR S-tLE.;-TW0 lots and small
house IN Mountain View addition
10 ShOshone. for sale cheap If Ok
en- at once Address Rox 81 >Ao-
shOne. iGa.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

Four room ieuge 10 rent. Also
1870 furnished rooms Inquire at
journal Cffice JULY 29-Augl9
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

Furnished rooms Tor rent. Tor room
ing q light house keeping
SHOsaOTE HOTEL.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19
Yellowstone Park Excursion

August 3lSt. Via o. ;. l.. Special
LOW rates to and through the park.
ms VIII probably be the only
special Yellowstone excursion oper-
ated TINS season. See agents for
rates and further particulars
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19
Loans.

MONEY To-LoAN-Appiy Lincoln Co.
Abstract Co. 6tf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

Several good propositions u TAX
en- soon On Carey ACT assignments
one Of them 0uiy 81 miles from
town. See Chas. b. Allen just easi
Of Goodng ranch r Journal office.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-19

HOUSE ron RENT On east
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
FOOTBALL s FATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Friends of the College Game Gather
in New York To Save as Much
of It as They Can.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.--To safeguard
the game OF football as played In
America TO such an extent that 1t will
no longer be the target for hostile
criticisms is the object of the National
Football Rules committee. which went
into executive session here today. II
is expected that the session will con
tinue for three or four days
While the concensus of opinion is
that the changes TO be recommended
70 the committee will not revolution
ize the game, ii is believed they Will
be radical to the extent OF placing
such safeguards about the players
that fewer fatalities Will be reported
az the end OF each playing season.
The football men declare the fate
of the game is in the balance and they
want 20 prevent it from being elimin-
ated from colleges this fall. The points
that will probably be most In debate
during the sessions OF the rules com
mittee will be the forward pass and
the number OF men In the line or
scrimmage. while another important
point that will probably be decided
will be whether the man running with
the ball is entitled 10 physical impetus
from his teammates Numerous
changes in the rules will likely be
adopted for enforcing the proper plac'
Ing OF men in the line. so as TO abolish
the possibility OF a mass play.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
BASEBALL NESTOR
PLAYS NO MORE
jim 0Rourke, the Daddy of Them
All, Disposes of His Holdings and
Will Give KIDS a Chance

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Feb. A.
James H. ORourke the oldest active
professional baseball player, has ter
minated his correction with the game
by transferring his interest in the
local Connection; league team to II. z.
Mccain. OF Jersey City
O'Rourke often said il was his am
hilton 10 round ont a full half century
on the diamond. buj today he abard-
cned thac idea after IS years of PLAY
ing. which is a record In 1872
OEourke began MS professional career
with the Manshelds OF Middletown,
Conn
The following year he Joined the
Boston club. and in .S74 he was one OF
the players 20 take the trip 20 Europe.
While I'm England he made quite q
mark at cricket as we'll as baseball
O'Rourke rename with Boston un-
Ill 1879, when he was playing with the
Providence champions under George
Wright
In 1850 he returned 10 Boston and
the following season he went 10 But
falo, where he remained four seasons.
In 1884 he was batting champion with
an average of $50
In 1885 ORourkt Joined the New
York National club. He remained with
that team through 1892 with the excep-
ton OF the Brotherhood year. when he
was a member % the PLAYERS league
The season Of iss@ was his last WITH
the majors. he playing with the Wash
ington club that season. In l29 games
he batted for .305,
/ In 1897 O'Rourke helped 20 reorgan-
/ ize the Connecticut league and since
| that date was holder OF the Bridgeport
franchise
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

II was suggested 10 me today that
after all "Tex" Richard and Jack Giea-
son are wiser than they seem, in main.
tanning their you're another pub
Lefty campaign.
A day or so ago I had large-sized
.hunch that the continued talk OF the
night promoters had reached the silly
stage. and suggested that the pubic
had grown tired OF the pickering and
that let-up would De appreciated
But maybe Gleason and Richard are
u orking the old boom game, so popU-
lar In the old days, and still worked
in sections where city IL arrayec
against city and town against town,
a la Red Dog and WOlfyille.
The tip passed to me was that Rick
ard and Gleason are keeping up their
chatter 10 arouse interest in sUmc
other section For instance, suppose
some place not mentioned as pos
sible fight location, stirred TO the
depths OF its municipal pride by The
wordy war, should step ia and offer
Inducements 20 the Iromoters 10 locate
within its boundaries and pull the fight
for the heavyweight title.
II is possible that men with civic
pride and "A desire 70 boom their burg
might dig down into their jeans and
pat up a subsidy for the promoters.
No one ever heard OF Goldheld until
Richard offered Nelson and Cans a
Lankroll Dig enough 10 choke a boa
constructor. 10 fght there And he got
away with IL. Everyone knows where
Goldheld is now. and the mine owners
sold enough stock TO more than repay
them for bringing the fight there.
II might be worth a lot 20 the men
IA some unknown village 10 have the
fight In heir vicinity. And If Rick
ard and Gleason are playing this game
and waiting for an Cfier, they are wise
old owls
All the same stand by what have
already said and that Is the public is
tired OF the talk and wants action.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
]. JOHNSON ABUSED
MAN, ASSERTS
MANAGER
Negro Champions Attitude in the
Pinder Case One of the Many
Cases That Have Recently
Arisen.
Jack Enters on Career of Exclusion
and Won't Mix Any More With
His Colored Brethren. 4

Jack Johnson. the heavyweight
champion. who will be at the Avenue
theater next week. is getting really
more publicity than he is seeking.
according To Barney Gerard, with
whom Johnson is under contract and
who is now in Detroit In speaking
about the recent trouble OF Johnson
he said
We'll. II should tell you that John.
son is the most prosecuted and abused
man In the country today, you would
think | am Cxaggerating matters and
looking for sympathy. But neverthe-
less what In. telling you Is gospel
truth The prevailing sentiment in
each town Is that, since Johnson gets
a lot OF money for his work. he should
leave some OF IL in town. They seem
10 think II necessary to take II from
him through the aid OF the courts,
though Johnson is spending his money
freely. stops at the very best hotel
he can get. gets the best suite OF
rooms, orders meals OF sufficient guam.
tity To provide for a family OF ten or
twelve and contributes often TO little
charities.
johnson is more modest and un.
assuming row than he ever was in his
life. Despite the fact that people think
he Is taking the law In his hands and
soaking people right and left. let me
tell you that Jack tries TO mind his
own business. but people won't let
/ HIM This fellow Pinder In New York,
/ has beer tormenting Johnson for many
months The night OF all the trouble,
/ Plnder who was In the company OF
two women. insulted Johnson as ho
entered. and the climax came. when
Pinder said 4 amt skeered o. 20
Johnson. and II you hit me. you'll
never fight Jefferies next fourth OF
July you big -" and the rest was moro
than the patience OF a saint could en-
dure.
"One of the principal reasons for
! lot o. Johnsons woes is the fact that
he wants privacy in his hotel and does
not mix. The people OF his own race
| in some towns object TO this, and want
the champion 10 come out and show
| himself and let his colored brothers
see him and admire and praise him.
Jack knowing the prejudice that exists
against him on account OF the interest
| in the forthcoming fight, wants TO stay
away from everybody until the big bat
! tie has been decided But people
won't let him and consequently when
Johnson Is seen there is a lot OF ex-
element that leads into arguments.
Johnson will spar with Mont Cutler
and Joe Walcott. the Barbados won
der, and will also tell the audience
how he intends 20 conduct himself i'm
the fight with Jeffries. Johnson Is now
bound for the west, and Is carrying
eight people with him. including spar
ring partners and. trainers.
An effort will be made TO get Geo.
Kid Lavignes TO go on with Walcott
next week
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY, GATHERED FOR III
NELSON AND W0LGAsT "
ARE MUCH IN EARNEST
Get Enraged While Discussing Referee
Question and Nearly Come 70
Blows,

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Al there
was ever any doubt in the minds OF
fight enthusiasts that the Nelson W OF
CAST battle would be for blood, II
appears TO be removed! What they
Will do 90 each other when they meet
i'm the ring Is a shame, according TO
statements they are making today
The pair met in promoter Sid, Hes
ter's office TO ratify the articles OF
agreement for their bout FEB. ~
everything had been arranged sais-
factorily until the question OF a rel
cree came no. This precipltated
row that brought the pugilists so close
10 nst fight that Hester and ms
friends had 20 interfere. Atter the
ue had been passed several times and
eoch OF the lighters had offered the
other vast sums of money III he would
only start something" Woigast ana
his manager left the office without
agreeing on a referee. No blood was
spilled.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
! Avons Beat the Autoerats.

The Trumbull-ave. Presbyterian
church Avons beat the Autocrat has.
ketball team. p o. IA at the Avoas'
Riverside gymnasium Thursday even
ing. These teams meet later for re-
turn game az the Autocrats' gymna.
stun. TIE Autocrats play the Essex
Fusllier team AT the Windsor armory
next Monday evening and are DESTROYS
Of both city and uut-of-town games
with teams 10 TO II years OF age. Ad.
dress o. Grouse, manager. No. 232 Ran
dolph-s;., or phone City $500 or Main
f2bJR.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Mazer. the Jim O'Rourke OF local has
kethall. aud 10 IS doubtful II the fee
that could be gathered for such a com
petition would be az all representative.
unless there were some sort OF a sec
ond prize
Mazer may some day be prevailed
on 20 write a book, treating OF basket.
ball from the inside. II be does, that
ook will be accepted "a manual OF
authority wherever the game flou.-
isles II is doubtful! II any man has
ever devoted more attention 10 tie
theory aud technique Of the game
than the tawny-haiTed Detroit celeb
rity Whether or not, however, JAKE
could include what he knows within
the covers OF any handy volume Is a
doubtful matter He could probably
write about 80 pages on shooting fouls
alone
There are weird stories floating
Ground the u. 4. c. gymnasium or
Jake's feats in practice from the foul
line They tell OF times when he has
shot 40 90, even more consecutive
goals without miss. Jake always be-
Heves In shooting baskets Clearly AMI
the local basketball world is familiar
with the fact that, ia the games, few
Of Jake's shots really touch the rim
at all As for the blackboard, IT Is
virtually eliminated from considera.
ton.
There's a lot OF difference in shoot
ing fouls IN practice and in a game,
SAYS Jake IT'S n cinch for one 10
stand there in the circle. get the
range and keep dropping the bail
through But, in a game, you como
10 the scratch out Of breath 20 som"
extent. your arms aching perhaps, aid
without chance 10 try practice
shot That's the reason why man
who can average rine out Of ten or
better in practice IL doing mighty well
II he gets three ont of five In game.
Looking back or all the hundreds
Of fouls I've shCt--and missed-l
think the one that pleased me most
was the ono that finished orr FIRST
game with Yale. u was the first pas
Ectball game in tho armory and tho
first real big game Detroit ever saw
Yale and the y. a G.. were nip and
tuck all the way and JUST at the finish
the referee blew his whistle foulinS
ale. \ 0t'blN ldltI 'dlhf Nt'' " VIE
tie OF the umckeopcr announcing that
the time was mp fcI the second half.
The score was tie then. It was up %
me. II shot tho goal, the game was
over IN missed we went into ovey-
time, and they were as likely TO win
a. we
.Iu admit ! was some fused The
big crowd was yelling at me and The
other fellows were telling me I'd have
'to make q. I might have missed the
Lasket clean but for Rockwell. the
/ Yale captain. ! had just squared away
+ 10 shoot when he said, in "A grouchy
undertonn. You lobster, you couldn't
shoot the ball into tub. That min
ute my knees stinened and my head
cleared could see nothing but that
basket up there and there wasn't any
scratch about the shot The first thing
the ball hit was the inside Of the net
about halfway down
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

moui the New York pitcher, was in
adNertcutly omitted. Bugs has never
bcen missed here since Bill Armour
let him out and, good pitcher though
he is. could ind no place for his pc
culiar combination II ability and child
ishness m the local lineup.
The compositors pull on an mad
vert classic on us cnce in a while, as
was evidenced th4 other day when
the typos made grapplers read
"grafters.
We are waiting in vain for some
local sport page t. throw a NJ over
the fact that the agile Mr.. Bush is still
technically on the outside a-lookin in.
Minor league clubs falling TO show
demand for the services OF Dust"
Rhoades, the Cleveland pitcher, his
chum comes through with an offer Of
$500 for the title and will get il just
as soon as he comes across.
II is a peculiar fact, recently brought
cut by a non-Detroit writer, that Tom
Jones. the Tiger firstsacker has never
in all his career been banished from
game by an umpire.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
JIM CoFFROTH HURRIES
ON A WAGER WESTWARD
goss Of All the Promoters May
Stralsnten Out Big Fight Iansle
When IA Hits Frisco.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-The Cunard
Mauritania brought a most distin'
puished ships company TO the United
states when she Was warped into her
dock here today. Among the arrivals
was James W. Codroth. Tie California
promoter. who, according 10 MS story
has a BET of $1,000 that he will create
a new record from London 10 san
Francisco. lie bet Eugene Corr that
he will land nm san Francisco before
midnight ON February and he leaves
overland ;his afternoon,
Conrotn while abroad matched Jem
TriscoU aud Abe Attvn 10 iight IN Calf
foruia and be Vill announce a date
for the match yer, soon. IL IS also
Iumored that he s hurrying westward
lecauSe OF the reported row between
the promoters OF TIE Johnson-Jenries
fcht On that subject Conroth had
little TO say although he asked eagerly
for the details.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Great HUNGARIAN Mare.

Sons and daughters and grandsons
and granddaughters of the famous
Hungarian mare Kinscem. which was
never defeated in her entire career
have won on the turf more than ittif
a million dollars, and others with one
cross OF kinscem in their pedisrees
have won more than a million and "a
quarter dollars. II is nos quite 90
years since this famous mare retired
from the turf
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
STATING a Fact.

After YOU have stripped II OF Its
riddv fol la verbiage. the excruciat'
lngly funny congratulatory kilograms
from rube managers and unattached
FANS. the plays on batting averages
base stealing and spikes. the unspeak-
able and far-fetched mush about proud
father and. the squeeze play ana
"hugging his first" ;he twaddle about
holding out for three quarts a day. and
so forth and so on, you get down to
the nub Of the proposition. which Is;
Mrs. Tyru3 Cobb, OF Augusta. Ga, has
a baby.-Chicago Tribune,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Camilla sold AGAIN.

Or X. .. Morris. OF Kalamazoo. has
recently purchased OF Cornelius Craw
ford. Grand Rapids. the well-Hnown
mare Camilla, Oil IL, by Deputy. She
is we'll known in Michigan horse cir.
cles. having raced for number OF
years in the Michigan circuit and II Is
understood she will be campaigning
again this year
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Wolaast PROPOSES WAGER.

That great little western fighter, Ad
Wofgast, Is so confident he is going to
defeat Battling Nelson when they meet
in their 45-round battle for the heht.
weight championship Of the world IN
San Mateo county. California, on Feb.
%. THAT he has notified Nelson that he
intends To bet. him $1,000 at the pre-
vailing odds that he will get the yer.
dict. Nelson has sent word TO VOL
CAST that ne Will gladly accommodate
him with the bet
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
JOHN L. is ANXIOUS
TO SEE THE "KINK"

To renew his acquaintance
with his old friend King I'd
ward, whom he has not met
since his majesty was he Prince
NJ Wales Will be one OF the first
things that John L. Sullivan will
do when he reaches England in
about two weeks. The big fell
low. always had high regard
Tor King Edward. for he found
him q good fellow when he spar.
red before him I'm England %
years ago
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
a. AmhLtlous Yonnnstcr-

Walter Dewey. the 81 Louis anna.
teur who went around the last circuit
as a member of the Browns last fall
has notified President Hedges and
Manager C'Connor that he wants to-
try for first base
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
DETERMINATION Note.

lt Is Un0red that no matter how
many games the other National league
teams play next summer. the BROOKLYN
Infants positively will stick 20 the 1868.
game schedule. even II Rochester has
to be called ON to furnish the opposi.
tfpu
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Jack pigs Up Woleott.

Jack Johnson has become a man.
ager. He has taken Joe Wolcott the
ex-welterweight champion, IN charge.
Jack has matched bic new fighter 10
meet English Jack OBrien, a western
fighter
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
puekY HoImes ls 4o.

Ducky Holmes new manager OF the
Toledo team. viii be 40 years old the
2S,h Of this month His best batting
average in his long career was $50.
made With Louisville in the National
league in 1865
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Series Arranged For Both Gymna-
~-sluns, First Game Wednesday.

~SiuWS' FHst GdWe wednesday,
The Detroit Athletic club basket
BAR team has arranged for a series of
games. best two in three, with the fast
team representing the Young Mems
Hebrew association. and will play the
flrst on wednesday evening at the lat
ter's gymnasium" on High-st
The Hebrew team is one OF the first
class aggregations OF the city and will
be ~expected to give the veterans a
haTi pair OF competitions.
Ia case a third game Is necessary TO
decide the winner. mutually satisfac
tory arrangements will be made
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Ford Munger. the upstate light
weight who made so favorable an I'm
pression at windsor recently. Is likely
10 lose II all by refusing TO meet
lie SAYS the gloves are too big apd
the distance too short but made no
kick OF this character prior TO his sue
cessful scrap with Armstrong.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

kid" Elberfeld will probably be "a.
rigped 20 the position Of captain OF
theaNVashingtOn altlbs --.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
Tom LYnch,s Kind

The Macon club OF the South At
lantic league has a deaf and dumb
catcher
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
D. MYERS
PROF DfsST
MOMENT.

teCt OF this column that II would &c
an excellent idea 70 advocate foul
shooting contest for local basketball"
players. With a championship trophy
10 reward the winner With all his
general wisdom OF sporting matters.
Tip thereby showed pititul ignorance
CT local basketball conditions. Sueh
q contest would BE pipe for one JaNe
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04

Grlfath has traded HugRins, oakes
and Gordon 10 ST. Louis Tor Fltchet
I3eebe and Inielder Storke.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-04
lob For Criner

Lew Criger will have full charge Of
the IIighlauders curving corps on the
sprius training trip az Athens, Ga.