davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Famous Athlete 10 Be Allow
ed TO Run in Meet on
Wednesday.
ACCOMPLISH LITTLE
AT NEW YORK TRIAL
Committee Lifts Ban and Ad-
Journs 10 Try the Case
Later.

NEW YORK, Feb. e7.-Tho s!SrerEf,7
of Melvin So. Sheppard. of Fhlade-nnfa
the great athlete OF The IriSh-Americz-
Athletic Club. has been lifted bv the
Military Athletic League.
Afsr several witnesses had been er-
anined at his trial yesterday. which
was held at the Scventv-frst Regiment
Armory, he was granted permission 10
compete under protest az the Spanish
War Veteran games, held last evening.
and at the Twenty-secoud REGIMENT
Olympic meet which viii be held rext
Wednesday.
So lengthy was the testimony given
by the witnesses called az the trial thar
the jury which is hearing the charges
OF conduct un5ec0miuE a member OF
the National Guard and Of having de-
maEded excessive expense money.
brought by the Philadelphia division o.
the NJ A T.. decided % adjourn the
ElaI indefinitely.
Sheppard was represented BY counsel.
and so was the IL A. L. The three wit
nesses-J- Paul Lloyd, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania division Of the n A.
To-, Captain Pickeuus, of the Sec
Ond Regiment, OF Philadelphia, and
Allen Cox. secretary treasurer Of the
Middle Atlantic Association OF the - A.
T., all PhIadelphlauz-were on the
stand FOR several hours: but their testI-
mony, instead OF being adverse 10 Shep-
pard, helped Lts case
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
RELAY
FOR NEXT MEET
Three Nearby Colleges
Matched by Manager Nc
Nulty for March 5.

The latest relay race to be scheduled
Tor the Georgetown meet on March 5 was
announced today by Manager McNulty,
and includes Maryland Agricultural Col
lege. Washington College, and most
likely Western Maryland. although def
mite arrangements have not as yet been
completed as 70 the Iast-named school -
This viii De the only one Of the nu-
merous relay events which viii not be
cuaI contest.
Western High School yesterday en-
tered It's track team Of twenty-five men
and the relay team, which Is billed %
compete with Episcopal High, Central.
and the Georgetown Preps for the
Championship OF the District But il is
rumored that CehsraI viii possibly not
be represented by its relay runners in
inls event, as two Of the men NAV be
disqualified on account Of studies. thus
loaVinE the High and Prep school cham
pionship TO be fought out By the other
three schools.
GeorgetoWH's track squad Is now ran
IDLY rounding into form for the meet
Most interest ceuters around the comDe-
tltlon for places on the relay four. and
while Coach Foley has decided not 10
announce definitely the personnel OF the
leaa until the afternoon Of the meet. IL
ls atd Q" be morally certain that Bren-
mar and Lancaster viii be seen in the
race against Virginia on account Of the
FORM and speed shown up 20 this time.
In the individual events the most inn
portaut entries viii be Captain Martin.
smith, Barriceilo, and Reilly. II was
az FIRST thought that Martin wo1,id ne
the final man in the relay. but Of late
E"lav has been training him exclusively
10 the snort distance sUrinrs He viii
DE- entered IN the 90, 100 and Z3g yard
events
EaIrIeeHo. the football end has nm
tNpf cJedly developed into a fref-cIags
-Nplpttief, ana after so handilv winning
thl~ event tao the Federal games Tasr
eve ing. HlL no doubt repeat Fis Ue--
i"rI 1ance TWO weeks hence Smi-h. VINO
WpI l1e hurdle race last year. is Thought
70 lave excellent chances Of dupTfcatfu-
Jus t.lII-E victory although he will
nave %iaFllnr the speedy Fir-7nia riu-
lel-toppe.. 20 compete against Reilly
"l4 De entered 20 the half-mue. IL ha
? feeoF F-is from lu injury 10 his fe- fD
sufficient time 90 get back into frsf1i7r-
th- PSI n lt.AdGi man. having showed
AH wen iu The shorter distauce- last
ear ana can be- counted -00n r1 finish
Eel ap among The leaders Tougherf,-
o new man Iu Georgetown athletics v-irI
tete part lU the zpriuts. and is looked
Upon az "a winner by the coach. An OF
l-ore men are considered sire rrofD+-
81 uUcrS. and win form Geo--rov-r-e
g1aiu reliance. but several other candf-
oates VIII also be entered whose ab7Tf-
t-e- nave nor Te- been as thoroughly
fiea OUT as the ones mentioned
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
HONUS" IS SOLD
FOR A PITTANCE
Sale by Manager Fred Clarke
Has Pittsburg Owners
Guessing.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb 20-''IIave
sold HOEus.' was part or the message
received from Manager Fred Clarke 0f
the Pittsburgs. by Barney Dreyruss. and
the owner Of the champions almost
SWOOued- He read further that the price
received for the aforementioned HOHus
had been $3.50.
HE must mean $500" suggested
Secretary Locke, or the champions. 20
Dreytuss. who said something that
would not look well iu print. and in a
rev moments a wire had been sent
Clarke asking him what he meant
AT baseball headouarters every one
sat around looking foolish and wonder
ing where and when the 1oke would
break Suddenly Locke slapped his
thigh and shouted. Il have Dr.. HOuus
IS tne name OF one Of CIarke-s mules
lie sent that message 70 frighren u.s.
An nour later there came verifcati0u
OF Lorke's idea IL was. indeed, Clarke
old mule Jhat had been sold fc- $3.50 i'm
stead of The famous snOrtst0D and
champion batsmau, John gHouusg
Wagner
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
TIGERS GO SOUTH
NEXT SATURDAY
Jennings Optimistic and Thinks
He VIII Win Fourth
Pennant.

DETROIT. Mich Feb e1-3I auaEer
Hughie Jennings. Trainer Tuthil, and
eleven OF the Tiger recruits VIII leave
Detroit next Saturday for san Antonio.
Texas, when the training trip VIII bee
9Th. T. is possible that Bill Donovan
and several OF the veterans VIII leave
for Salt Lake City at an earlier date.
HuGhie Jennings declares ne sees no
reason why the Tigers outfit should not
land a fourth fight The recruits that
Jennings VIII take South are Pirchsrs-
Works. Lelivetl. Hardin. Stroud and
Smith; catchers-Bec ckeudOrf and Ca
sey; indeIdcrs-Lister. Simmons. and
Kirk. and outfisider Ball
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
GILBERT TO COACH
COLUMBIA PLAYERS

TRENTON, " j., Feb. 20.-Bulv Gil
bert, who was member of the New
York National League team both years
the Giants we're world champions, apd
whose home has been I'm this city. viii
be the coach of NIe Columbia University
baseball team tHss season.
Gilbert was with the ST. Louis Ma
tionaI- last year. but as wait ers have
been asked On him. it Is about certain
be- viii GO back TO the minors In 1907
Gilbert played with the Trenton Tristatc
hv St Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
FIELDER ZONES A COACH

PORTLAND, ore, Feb. 3a--Flelde-
Jones, former manager OF the Chicago
White Sox. out now owner Of extensive
timber interests in Oregon, has signed
10 coach the baseball squad OF the ore
cou Agricultural College
Jones signed his contract today ard
ULu DeEin work with the cUie-ians the
latter EErI OF February.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
PRINCETON ENTERS
ROWING ONCE MORE
Will Inaugurate Aquatic Revival
by Regatta With Middies on
April 50.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 2o-Princeton viii
send either a varsity or n freshmen
crew t3 Annapolis TO race the Midship-
men ou April so.
Tt VIII be the first time since the re-
establishment of aQuarics az Princeton
that j, has had an entry iu iuler-c0L-
9 lcglat- rowing matches
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Strongest Report Yet That
Crack Pitcher Has Been
Found Ineligible.
HOW SCHOOL VIEWS
SUMMER BASEBALL
REGARDS Il as Much Different
From the Organized
Game.

Curly" Byrd viii never again repre-
sent Georgetown iu athletics
That is statement which was made
this morning by persons absolutely iu a
position 10 know tine facts. There Were
no -ifs' or "ands' in the statement but
a plain. unvarnished statement of a po-
sltive truth.
The suggestion that the proper place
10 get the evidence whether Byrd played
for the Reading team of the Tri-State
I.ea-lle Of organized baseball in 1913. and
thereby disqualified himself appears 10
have been taken. but no definite reason
fo- the action against Byrd was made
exCent that there was enough 90 war
rant the Georgetown authorities in dis
owning him.
Still In Training
Byrd is reported TO be stiu I'M training
with some hope Of taking part in Tie
Georgetown indoor meet at Convention
Hail next Saturday "a week, but there
seems not the slishtes. possibility that
the decision against him VIII be re-
versed N11 only viii his supposed Trl-
state work keep him cat OF open track
competitions al any meet held under
an Amateur Athletic Union sanction,
but his chances OF pl'cnlhE on inc
Georgetown team this year are equally
remote
Georgetown has taken a liberal stand
on the sumner naseoal pIoposi1ioh IN
the past and still takes II. not secretly
or furtively or elameiaceoll, nut. as the
deliberate result ot careful study OF me
situation, uut BYRD is lAouehL not 10
come within this liberal eoiSlfuc non
Playing ON teams Al "lsiHl-gd Ha-L ~
Thought 10 mean taal a man mas H"lii-
1tely aoopteo naseHa!. aa q pgI iii.-l-e-.g -
means OF L-d>ilE = -LN-l'- e-l,, @ s1 ---,s- ,-.l1
hsS o,'eILlilN,d .- {. y. 80 -'--'
4tlltl. A- .Li-.ll 49,, ''----'. 4 % --' @
otlioL -- '@'- @ ,.-.,- 'G 80 --i. .r,.-
S.e-5'iL s-i' -. '--.. t Tr4 -. b.. III. fr
m .,- -,,.5f-, ,i1-- e--,f,.-rs Who
o., - -- .57r--- ~, rl7. e---r,-
80 .- | Z, ~ ,,r@,-f,-- IN, r7r-s5roou,
--.,--e and MIN N, -.DT intend to devote
tf.ei- f,-f--ra r1 b4seh4U when fNefr coll
Ills rara1re end
Ca7ro.rr,.-1 loses 2 first class pitcher
fr Pvrf and Inc Washington fans will
-ao-~.ar his absence from She team as far
7~ nIavira a1cz. but there has been
strone aIrmni sentiment against playing
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
WILLIS SATISFIED

ST. LOUIS. No. Feb. 2o-Vicr8- Wiz
us. the Pittshurs pitcher, writes a local
sporting editor from his home in New
ark, Del, that the transfer % the Car
dlUals suits him
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
EAMES AFIER TITLE

DENVER. Te1- 11-Cnampion Fred
EIwcs, of Denver and Tom HucsJ0n. o.
New York, VIII meet here ON March r.,
ll. and Dos. iu % thTee-gusHi0u champion
ship tournament fer the worlds ltlc.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

The exhibit Of auto accessories made
by the United Manufacturer, Incor-
poratCd which was shown during the
week at the sales room OF the National
Electric Supply Company. proved
great business-Eetter according 20
on the iuuap an week booking Ordcrs,n
said Mr.. Jose. "aud the missionary work
that has been done among the motorists
will surely result In a bis volume Of
business when the auto season really
opens
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Thanks to Virginia.

points 50 early in it's career was goins
some.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

vs.. T. Powers, manager OF the Wash
iuEton branch or tho Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, has received a. state
mcut issued by the company 20 the
effect that fOrty-fOur Of the leading
automobile manufacturers have con
tracted for Goodyear tires for their 1910
output. This amounts To- about 90 per
cent or the estimated $4,000 new cars to
be manufactured I'm this country during
1910.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

I3rsesL Dealers N SIIhuv Used y
Throughout
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

The Cook e. Stoddar5 Company yes
tordav delivered "a siz-eyluder seven
passenger PierCe-ArTOW touring car TO
A. Lisner- The car is fully equipped.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

The board Of governors Of the Auto
mobile Club of Washington held a meet
ing during .he week and elected the
following new members: Dr. T. T.
Friederich, TT. t. Turner. Charles f..
Myers, A. 7. Moore. J. r. Conrad. J.
n. Ebersole. A. IT, Collins. and Claude
T. Miller. Honorary membership was
conferred upon Howard Fisk and r. r.
Duckstein.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

The Wilson Company has received the
gratifying Information that the Simplex
Motor Car Company. makers of the
Amcrican-SlmulcN. has been admitted
to the licensed fold
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

( f. D. Jones returned to Kansas City
the first Of last week.
E. E. Jamison has been transferred
from the Shoshone to the Dietrich
Office of the Land Sales department OF
the Idaho Irrigation company.
the Thos. J. Redmon Hardware Co.
will hold their formal opening the first
Monday in May, the 2nd. In the mean
time they viii care for any business
that may come in.
R. H. Kipp and wife are now resi-
dents of the new town of Dietrich,
making headquarters in the fine Die
trich hotel AS manager of the Land
Sales department of the Idaho Irriga-
ton company. Mr.. Kipp viii take
personal charge of the Dietrich bust
ness and also cover the entire pro
ject Of the company through the local
Offices in Shoshone. Richheld and Good
ing.
w. T. Kellerman of EIma, Washing
ton, arrived in Shoshone with his
family last Tuesday and Immediately
proceeded to go out on his Carey claim
on the North Shoshone tract, where
buildings are already constructed to
move into. Mr.. Kellerman is a brother
in law of W. E. Biles and their claims
are in the same neighborhood with
friends from Washington and the claim
ants viii cooperate in impoving and
cultivating their holdings, thus saving
time and labor.
Bowler Bros. have received another
shipment Of Princeton Miller-Made
clothing for men to keep their line com
plete and up to date. The styles and
weights are especially for midsummer
wear and the sizes are complete up to
A.
The new laundry of Matt McFall is
being constructed on the river bank
west of the hotel. It is a two story
building, 24x40 feet OF brick. The
laundry WI occupy the lower floor
while the upper will contain rooms for
dodgers. The third story of the hotel
annex will soon be ready for use and
with the addition of the second floor of
he laundry building, the rooming ac-
of the hetel will be
greatly increased.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

!. Fred Eberle. Of sho<houe. Idaho who msi
enry No o.. under the provisions OF an a
d the Legislature Of the STATE CT Idaho. eom-
raonly known as the Carey Acs- approved
March and lses which embraces Sk1s Nwl.
OF section :. ai township o. OF range : r B.
NJ, 10 hereby give notice oi my intention 70
make final proof 10 establish my ciain,
10 the,and shove
described. and that; expect 70 prove that
have resided on. reclaimed and cuitivsied sid
land As required By law, Before o. A. Truman.
representative OF the state Land Beari at Sho-
shone idaho on the siss day oi Nay. 1870 rs .No
ai the following Witnesses
y. A. Gusssfson. l. F. lamisou. T. Platt
Williams. Ed q. Miles all OF Shoshone. laaho.
FEsn EFESls
Apr 2-Nsy N Eeirynsn.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

Otto Delventhai Of St. Joseph, No,
arrived in town some ten days ago and
moved out on his Carey claim on the
North Shoshone tract.
H. P Blodgett of Cooling has re-
signed from the position Of sales agent
of the Bliss townsite company and viii
continue as us1sai with the Idaho Lead
er.
Capt II. Fl. Phillips is Building a nice
five room cottage on the north side
near the school house. This beats
renting by long ways.
Buy your midsummer suit of Bowler
Bros. They have the correct thing in
size, style and price
When J. D. Lansborough moved here
from Bow Bells, North Dakota. last
winter he entered the Office Of n. N.
Mackey, county assessor and collector,
and has remained there ever since. His
services have proved Sc valuable that
Mr.. Maekey promoted him to first dep
uty It viii only require a short break
in his time to settle on, cultivate and
prove up on his Carey claim on the
Dietrich tract, and the lend will be
growing in value all the time he is en-
gagged in Office work.
Joe Macias. g Mexican. broke into
Meyer Bros. hardware store in Good
ing some time ago and stole a lot of
guns and other things. There were
eight fine guns in his pick up. It seems
he took an east bound train but jumped
off at Shoshone and ran over to the
Weeter humber yard and tried to sell
a gun to Mr.. Doty who phoned to the
sheriff's Office at once and the
rogue was picked up without delay.
On pleading guilty before Judge Wal
tiers he was sentenced to the state pen
for an indeterminate period of from ore
to fifteen years.
Grandpa Fields now walks without
The aid of a cane and his explanation of
L is as follows: He has always con
.ended that since the accident TO his
light hip some years ago, it was not in
olace. Recently he was On his feet and
attempted re turn around quickly
when the thigh bone slipped back into
lace and since then it has been getting
tronger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

@xayM
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

sTsAYED One black mare and one
brown mare with little white on face,
both branded 81 on left thigh One
small brown mare branded 6, 6 with
in half circle. One unbranded dark bay
colt. Please notify Settlers Retaining
and Operating Co., jerome, IDAHO
Psi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
CLASSIFIED WANTS
strayed

STRAYED From ranch miles north
west Of Shoshone, March ., one iron
grey mare, branded wooden shoe brand,
on left shoulder One mouse colored
saddle pony, white face, branded Fl on
left hip. Notify c. F. Borden, She
shone. Liberal reward.
J. H. MINMAcE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
$50. Reward

For two strayed mich cows one
black and white with star in face, the
other red with white streak up the girt
and star in face, with curved horns and
COW bell.
22-1 Z. w. SToLY. jerome, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
Your Attention

that bank made the Comptroller Of the Currency
mndng you Of the fact that yet very young bank
This week we again wish to call your attention to the ex
penence Of in Utah, which have clipped from the
Boise Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
MONEY BURNED UP
Utah Man Loses $4,000 In Currency Hidden
in Barn When Structure Burns.

Special Dispatch, American Fork Utah. April ~
While neighbor gathering about his premises last mid
night view FIRE that threatened speedily consume his
barn, John Jones made desperate efforts force his way
the flames that he might his hidden As the
blaze died down Jones' finally subdued his frenzy astonsh
ed those about him by the intelligence that roll Of currency
amounting to $4,000 his savings for many years, had been
lost IN the FIRE.
Unknown his family Jones had concealed the money IN
old stove pipe About month ago when suddenly sirck
with heart failure, he attempted tell his wife and children
Of the fortune torefor them but the shock Of his illness had
left hi nj speeches Recovering days late1 however
Jones' decided to keep the for future time hoping
meanwhile to add to the competence by his industry.
Now ask Of you do this man has done, but
prof; by his unfortunate experience. Put your money
safe bank has other c7nysnence besides safety cal and
let explain Of the essential points fggor Of bank
account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
"New NatiOnalism Aroused
People Against Roosevelt
INV YORK NEWsPAPERs.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The New
York newspapers today made the fol-
lowing comments on the result OF the
election:
Times-Seized by the heels In It's
very cradle, the new nationalism
has been pitched into It's grave, and
the Republican party has been put
on notice that the people never for
one moment mistook a broken pledge
for downward revision.
Sun-The air Is much clearer this
morning. st. Helena, Little Isle, is
dIstinctively visible. The people have
emphatically refused TO tolerate
further prosecution by Roosevelt OF
the destructive enterprise outlined al
Osawatomie.
World-Theodore Roosevelt and the
new nationalism" have gone down
TO their Waterloo. The defeat was
largely brought about by thousands OF
Republicans who still believe In the
constitution of the United States.
who still uphold the supreme court
and who will tolerate no third term
ambitions In any man.
Press-It has been shown that not
even a Theodore Roosevelt can save
his party from blind and almost bru-
tai reprisal when the patience OF tho
voters has been tried beyond endur-
ance.
Tribune-The election shows that
the party in power undertaking a gen.
eral tariff revision is punished at tue
polls for what II does and for what
II fails to do. II is held accountable
both by those who think 1t went too
far and by those who think 1t did not
go far enough.
American-The verdict OF the peo-
pie yesterday does not mean that the
people love the Democratic party
more. but that they love the RepuD-
lican party less. In their protest
against the high cost OF living, against
the tariff and the trusts, the people
have been thrown back into the arms
of a surprised and dubious Democracy
Herald-The people have expressed
their opinion of Mr.. Roosevelt, his
campaign antics and his new nation.
alism." He doubtless this morning
has a truer measure OF his own
stature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ferdinand A stoz, $50 Thirty first,
5 years; scarlet fever.
Mary Jane Morphy, 3os7 w. Grand
blvd. 10 years; nephritis.
Margaret Gray. 253 Forest, 70 years;
John Redmond. 45s Junction. AZ
years, pneumonia.
George Kuhn, solvay hospital, rs
years; crushing Injuries. accidental.
Charles Reichman. 81 May. 20 years;
simon Harris. rs Michigan. SIS years;
Mary Johnson. 214 briggs. 60 years;
Pneumonia.
Catharine Darling. 156 Leland. 90
John Budnik. ia Willis. 81 years;
Lawrence Labutte. Harper hospital.
3 years: diphth6ria.
Harry N. Robinson, 100 Langley, ~
Charles II williams. 90 Harrison, 10
years; dilatation of heart
Julius Nickleschewitz, 261 Gilbert,
&c years; EastrtC cancer.
William H. Moore 229 Fischer, as
years, inquest pending
Charles b Ford, solvay hospital, 81
years: fracture OF skull.
Ernestina stiegler. 80 Henry. IS
Anna Darga, SIS Illinois. 40 years;
Maudie f. sieiOn. so Lambert. IS
years: shock.
Evylene Tagtemeyer, Children's Free
hospital, months; Lucrative colitis
Theodore Eaton, asa Jefferson east
68 years; coronary trombosiB.
Burton Jones, 26o Calvert, 81 years;
tuberculosis.
Leonard c. wellington. TT Lever
cite, 81 years: embolism.
Myer Kanter, S36 Winder, months;
intussusception OF bowel
Julia Tomasehewski, Is Platt 2
years: diphtheria.
David w. Nelson, 1115 Vermont, ss
years; carcinoma
years: tuberculosis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Roosevelt VaniSheS
When Reporter Appear!

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Nov. Cool.
Theodore Roosevelt went into tenn
porary retirement today. When the
United Press correspondent assembled
Sycamore Hill to talk 1t over with
the colonel, in accordance with an en-
gagement made yesterday, he dis
cerned the stocky form of the lion
hunter seated in an easy chair In his
library window. He was surrounded
by the morning newspapers, which he
was carefully perusing with a frown
on this countenance.
When the colonel looked up and no.
ticed the newspaper man ascending
the steps he disappeared into the room.
When the bell was rung the Negro but
Ter opened the door. Before a ques-
ton could be framed he said:
col. Roosevelt desires me to say
that he will see no one here for an in
definite period. II will be no use to
stay here as his decision Is final. He
has nothing to say"
For the first time since he has been
home, tho colonel failed today to take
his usual morning gallcp.
Col. Roosevelt felt the strain OF his
efforts OF the last few weeks. He COM