davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-17

Ter for it relieved the suffering of
his pain.
The funeral was held at the home
Of Willard NJ. Fields his son where
deceased had resided while in the
city. The services were under
the immediate control and direc-
tion Of Rev. w. J. Barger, assist
ed by Rev. A. A. Brown and Rev.
Mcleod.
The Masonic lodge attended in
a body and the impressive and
beautiful service of the order was
rendered at the grave under the
direction of Worshipful Master T.
Platt Williams assisted by Rev.
Willard II. Roots of Christ's Epis-
copal church.
Deceased was a marvellous ex-
ample of patience and hopefulness
during the time of his illness.
Trusting in his God all the while,
he was eager and anxious to be
called that he might go to be with
his Master and never at any time
did he utter a protest against his
coming dissolution. In his life he
disclosed the beauty that attaches
to a Christian life and in his death
he showed as seldom occurs the
sweet peace that confidence in
God insures.
The family would have a special
mention made of their gratitude
for the kindness shown them by
sympathizing neighbors and friends
who were ever ready to serve them
and minister to the wants of the
deceased.
Mr.. Fields was born in the state
of New York 76 years ago and in
his young manhood served his
country in the war of the rebel
lion enlisting in an Iowa regiment.
For eighteen years he was an ear
nest exhorter of the Methodist
church and died in the faith of
that denomination.
He leaves to mourn his loss
widow, Mrs. Ida Fields of this
city, Mr.. E. L. Fields of Iowa, Mr..
w. NJ. Fields and family, Mr. C. A.
Fields and family of this city, Mrs.
L. c. Grouse of Nebraska and Mrs.
of this city who are the
children of the deceased.
During his sickness he was de-
attended by his two sons,
NJ. w. and C. A., and their wives,
whose ministrations were as ten
der and loving as human effort
could put forth. May his life be
a benedictfon to those who live
after him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-17
Bate-Savfrs Nupitals SoIemnized

On May 9, the marriage of Fanny
Blanche Bate and George Delno
SAVERS was solemnized in Stock
ton, California, at the residence Of
a relative of the bride. The bride
is q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Bate of the Dietrich tract,
while the groom's parents are Mr..
and Mrs. John w. SAVERS of Sho-
shone. After visiting in San
Francisco and Portland the newly
welded couple will spend few
days in Shoshone and Dietrich be-
fore going on to their future
home IN Twin Falls. The bride is
highly esteemed and a favorite in
society while Mr.. SAVERS is a news
paper man of much ability. He
was editor of the Dietrich Promo
ter and local writer for the Jour-
nal last year. Since last fall he
has been local editor of the Twin
Falls Times. The Journal joins
their many friends in cOngratula-
tiOns.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-17
ANOTHER LAND MARK OF I'm
coin COUNTY TAKEN AWAY

On May lith at five o'clock in
the afternoon Mr.. Thomas J. Fields,
one of the oldest and most respect
ed of our citizens passed from
this world to that bourne from
whence no traveller ere returns.
His death. following a long siege
of suffering covering a period of
seven months, was as peaceful and
sweet as if he was passing into
deep and natural sleep.
His death bed was surrounded by
the mombers of his family who
were buried in grief for the loss
Of a husband and father, and yet
it was merciful call of the Mas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-17
BaptistS Pressed for Room.

The Baptist church is preparing
for the entertainment of the dele
gates that will attend the third
meeting Of the Central Idaho Bap-
list Association. The committee
on entertainment will be pleased to
hear from any family who will
kindly entertain delegates with
sleeping accommodations during
session June 10, IL, and i2 They
will be fed by the membership,
If you will give US a lift" the
committee will be grateful Mrs.
Mary Miller at the McFall hotel is
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-17
LINCOLN COUNTY
ON THE UPGRADE
REPRESENTATIVES, FROM OVER
THE COUNTY REPORT WON
DERFIL ACTIVITY

: L he members Of the board Of
county commissioners who were III
session two days the fore part Of
the week had glowing reports to
make Ct The activity and develop
ment going on over the county. c.
C. Nelson told Of the progress be-
( ing made along the line of the new
railroad from Rupert, west through
the Minidoka project and then still
farther west through the Miner
Or Hillsdale tract Of the Great
North Side project. New towns are
building up, new farms are being
opened and the older settlers are
making new improvements on their
farms. A large portion Of the
MnIdoka settlers are signing the
new contracts provided by the gov
erninent reclamation service, and
being thus thus relieved from wa
ter payments for several years to
come. They are putting money
and labor into stock and improve
menis to further Increase their in
cMrc. This means a new era OF
prosperity FOR tbc entire Minido-
ka project. A. L. Speakman spoke
for the Jerome tract as his ranch
lies north east of that metropolis
of the Great North Side project.
The activity reported by Mr.. Mel
son on the allsdale tract, Mr..
Speakman affirms is largely in
evidence all over the Jerome tract.
Probably the new rail road has
something to do with the new
awakening but there are also other
considerations that help along the
new movement. The Jerome reser-
voir Is filling nicely although the
period Of high water has not ar
rived. The mountain supply Of
snow is abundant and the Iateness
of The season puts off the flood
water period till it will do the most
good. Many new comers are pour
ine in and taking hold to make
the projec thum and the older
settlers are putting time to the
limit to raise bumper crops. With
the new orchards that have been
set out this spring and the dairy
stock that has been imported from
the east, and the hogs that are
on the project, the
ideal factors for manufacturing
dollars on an irrigation project are
in evidence, to wit, fruit
and stock. C. N. Dilatush lives
close to the town of Hagerman
and of course he reports things
lively in the Hagerman valley
where something is always doing.
When Hagerman gets that electric
railroad the town and valley will
boom because conditions there are
deal, having a water supply be-
vond all needs with soil equal to
he best anywhere and d climate
hat is unexcelled. The HageFman
5alley is one of the beauty spots
" the lntermOuntaln country ana
all it needs is development of its
natchless resources. Here is
where the falls of the Snake and
Nalad rivers are being utilized for
lydro-electric power and even the
Thousand Springs are being har-
iessed to work for man. 1t is
gratifying to know that the eOndi-
ions reported by the members Of
h. county board as prevailing in
heir respective localities also pre-
-ail in varying degrees in every
,art Of the county. Optimism and
progress are in evidence all over
he county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

Mrs. Nellie Bullerde1ck, one OF tf
w. Won Schrader in order to dec
San Francisco, April O.
Twelve San Francisco women
= recently served as jurors in the
case of Ripley.versus Won ,Schra-.
der in Justice of the Peace Bar
nett's court.
e, And they returned a verdict so
quickly that it left no husband an
opportunity to groWl about alate-
dinner and woman's 'overactivity
in civic affairs. -,<5 .--.
The proceedings were allittle
irregular in spots, some Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-06

feminine jurors betraylng a hay
idea of legal procedure. When
they did not understand or make
mistakes they smiled sweetly at
the attorneys and so carried the
day with success.
The verdict was in favor of F.
w. Won Schrader, who is So
ciety man and son'o Colonel Won
Schrader, U. S. A.-and was the
best looking man in the crowded
court room.
.fIt was a simple enough case7-
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
BABY DEVOURS $500
DRAFT FOR WEDDING

Los ANGELES, July t2-Little Miss
Evelyn Brown, who has yet 70 cele-
brate her second birthday, gave her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown,
her aunt, Miss Emma Hyams, and her
uncle-to-be, Or. Henry v Bogue, rea-
son TO believe that she likes rather
more costly things 70 eat than any Of
the familiar kinds Of baby foods 10 be
found in the stores
Dr. Bogue, Happy in the knowledge
that the day for his marriage 70 Miss
Hyams had arrived, had called 10 ar
range the hnal details fsT the esr=-
mony with the hride-to-be. when little
Evelyn toddler up 70 him.
Me wanna piece paper 10 write
on she imperiously demanded.
Too much engrossed 10 know OF
care just what he gave her, the youne
physician promptly handed to the 1T,
tie one lot OF letters from his
pocket and went on talking 20 Miss
Hyams. Something was said about
expenses Of the wedding trip, and DR.
Bogue felt in his pocket for s2OC
draft he had provided II wasn't
there. Unwittingly he had handed il
20 Evelyn with the letters and tn,
child, with nice discrimination, nee
decided it was the most sttraetiv,
paper in the lot and had calml,
eaten IL
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
"ONE SUMMERS DAY"
AT BRANDYWINF SPRINGS

A noticeable change has been made
in the climax Of the play zone Sum
mer's Day" which is being given at
Brandywine Springs Park this week
The park management and conees-
sioners have completed plans where
by children's day which will be in
augurated next Friday and will be
observed every Friday during the re-
mainder Of the season, will be more
interesting than heretofore, as chill
dhen who go 10 the park on trolley
cars before i2 o'clock on Fridays can
use the free tickets AZ any time dur
ing those days. IN addition the chill
dren will receive coupons which will
enable them TO participate in the
prize distribution at the close Of the
season.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
HAS CATCH-AS-CATCH CAN
WITH A WOUNDED BEAR

KANSAS CITY, July t2-Besting a
wounded black bear weighing 350
pounds in an improptu wrestling
match was the experience of r. f.
Buchanan Of Spokane, member OF
the Legislature and travelling auditor
OF the State Industrial Commission,
while on the way 90 a mine in the
mountains, seven miles from Meta
line, Wash, few days ago.
Buchanan was bruised and scratch
ed and his clothes we're in tatters, but
he brought with him the bears pelt
as evidence of his prowess. also S2b
in gold, the amount offered by a tav-
ern keeper for the FIRST bear Of the
season.
Buchanan carried a small rife. one
shot from which laid bruin low, but
he counted without his host in run
ming TO the bear. Bruin grappled with
the man and they rolled aronud until
the animal released It's hold, weaken
ed by the loss Of blood. A knife
thrust in a vital spot put the bear out
Of commission for all time.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
BALDY and KEEPER
In SAVAGE BATTLE

NEW CORK, July 12- Baldy, the
Bronx Zoo chimpanzee, went to the
mat for fifteen minutes with a solar
pexus blow given to him by his
keeper Fred Engeholm, on whom he
turned for the first time in his lifs
on the way from his own quarters TO
the big cage in which the ebimpanzces
and orang Outangs sit AT a civilized
feast once day, With human visitors
as spectators. The chimpanzee was in
no condition to eat after his knock
out, and perhapshe has seen the end
of public banquets.
The motive for the attack was a
vicious memory, Of which Baldy had
not been suspected. Since peaches
came into market that fruit has been
served as dessert. The supply ran out
AT dinner, and Baldy received BAN
anas instead He threw his plate to
the floor and would not touch the
fruit
n was bis habit 10 wind his arms
around the keeper's neck and hug him
closely on the way 10 the feast. He
seemed as affectionate as ever when
Engelholm called for him. In the
dark passage between the small cage
and the big one he suddenly began to
claw and bite Engelhom. As the at
tack came as q surprise. Engelholm's
throat, face and coat we're badly torn
before there was time 10 put'up de-
fence
Engelholm says that they had II un
Witnessed rounds in the dark pas
sage before his FIST struck the knock
out spot Baldy is seven, weighs 10.
and hasn't an ounce of superfuous
fat and can bite as hard as he can
claw.
When the racket brought Keeper
Richard Spicer TO the scene there
was nothing TO do except help carry
The unconscious Badly back 10 his
own quarters Or. W. Reed Blair
patched Engelholm's wounds and then
massaged Badly back 10 conscious
ness. Engelholm said after the fight
that "Baldy has been feeling his oats
and getting husky Of late and that IL
he shows further signs of viciousness
II will probably be necessary to kill
him
Baldy has received much attention
from distinguished visitors to the
ZOO, as his fame has gone around the
world, On one occasion President
Taft shook hands with him, with a
'how are you, Baldy?' added
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
OFFERED DAUGHTER
FOR MORMON'S GOLD

LIVERPOOL, England, July i2--
Amazing revelations Of Mormon
methods were made in the Police Court
here when Mrs. Emily Doughty, a re-
,spectable-looking woman Of middle
age, was brought 10 trial charged
with attempting TO procure for un-
lawful purposes her own l7-year-old
daughter Mabel for Samuel David Lee
OF Salt Lake City in America,
The prosecuting counsel made these
allegations in a statement TO the court;
Lee became acquainted with the
defendants family after her hus-
bands death, seven years ago. Mrs
Doughty's elder daughter Alice q few
days after meeting Lee left here for
London on the way 10 Salt Lake City
They we're not married. In letters
Alice mentioned Less ne1t-dooi
nelghbors, Mrs. Kefly, 10 whom some
years late Mrs. Doughty, not hear
ing from Alice, wrote Mrs. Kelly in
replying inclosing a clipping from a
loca, paper detailing Alice's suicide,
which Mrs. Kellys letter suggested
was due 10 Lees drinking habits
Early in March, 1912 Lee was cor
responding with Mrs Doughty affec-
tionately, and also with her daughter
Mabel very intimately, anticipating
hopefully meeting the 17-year-old girl
Lees age apparently is between Sc
and g. During the correspcndeace
Mrs Doughty learned from o news
paper cutting that Lee had married
another woman "a years old.
Despite the fact that her hrsi
daughter had gone away unmarried
with this man and committed suicide
despite also that in March Of this year
she had heard that Lee had married
another woman, she endeayored for 4
monetary consideration think s12F
Ito send her daughter Mabel 10 Sail
Lake City 80 that she might become
the third wife Of this man.
Mabel will tell the court that she
became suspicious Of Lees bona fde'
when he made a suggestion 10 hel
offering $1,000. Early this year h'
visited Liverpool staying at a hotel
where the mother allowed her daugh
ter 10 visit him"
Mabel Doughty, pretty girl, de-
scribing Lees first visit, swore
= know Alice asked mothers con
sent 10 marry this man, but mothe
refused, ordering him out Of thi
house. Alice ran away with Lee"
Lee went away. Mabel told IN
Court, but returned 10 press his suit
offering to give the mother S20.00I
when she produced the girl in Sal
Lake City. Her mother then threat
ened 70 "cut the girls head OF II shl
didn't do what was right"
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
MIDNIGHT
BAN ON CITY
POOL ROOMS
Council Passes Ordinance
Changing Closing Hour
From II o'clock
SOME MEMBERS
OPPOSED CHANGE

City Council last night passed the
ordinance providing for the regulation
Of pool rooms. As originally intended
such places had TO close at II O'Clock
but last night the measure was
changed, making the closing hour ~
o'clock. With this change the ordi-
nance was passed. The measure comes
with a fine Of $40 for each violation.
President Of Council Benson and
Councilman Dilderbaok Of the Ninth
ward voted against the measure, they
believing the hour for closing as at
frst fixed. II o'clock, should remain.
Both Councilmen thought that the
few dollars the pool rooms would
earn between II o'clock and ~
o'clock should not be measured with
the good that would be done the youth
of the city
Councilman stover told the mem-
hers II he had his way, he weuld
make them all go home at 8 o'clock
IN. m He said Council had no de-
lsire 20 impose q hardship on any
one, especially the people who hold
lleases on the pool rooms. He said a
Representative Of all the poo rooms
IN the city al conference with the
members ef Council Wednesday night
had told him their most profitable
hour was between II and 1e o'clock
at night Mr. Slower thought Council
was taking q step in the right direc-
tion by placing the pool rooms under
some regulation
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
FOR YEARS THIS FAMILY
HAS BEEN UNDER HO0DO0

OWOsSO, Mich, July 10.--The death
Of Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin OF
Byron. widow, sS years old, resulting
from fall she had recently, when her
hip was broken and she lay for hours
on the floor of her home before being
found by neighbors emphasizes the
III luck that has pursued the Nc
Laughlin and Cantreil families for
years.
Mrs. MeLsughlin's brother, Thomas
Cantrell, died of injuries received
when he was run over by ailocomo-
tive in Durand. His daughter Mrs.
Ahner Sears, died Of blood poisoning.
His wife died of creeping paralysis. A
brother. James Cantrell, was shot and
killed in Chicago when he essayed the
role Of peacemaker between two
quarreling friends.
Thomas Cantrell was fatally injured
by a fall from straw stack Mrs.
McLaughlin's grandson, son of
Thomas Mclaughlin, was fatally shot
by accident by young woman.
Mrs. Minnie Dodge and her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Shaffer, are both crippies.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
CALLS TURKEY TROT
LOWEST OF LOW

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Rev.
Edward r. Hannigan. pastor of St
Patriek's Roman Catholic Church
Long Island City, said that II be
we're the presiding judge in any
court he would sentence any woman
who danced the Turkey Trot 10 q year
In the penitentiary and would send
her partner 20 the county jail for
three months. Such penalties, he
said, would be mild in comparison
with the sin the young persons who
so through such dances are commit
ting.
THE women" he said, who travel
the Great White Way are less inn
moral than the so-called respectable
young women who dance these SEN
suous dances
Father Hannigsn's condemnation oi
the Turkey Trot, the Texas Tommy
and similar dances caused much eX-
citement in the parish. His parish
toner's number more than 1000, and
as he made the announcement IN sew
eral services he reached practically
81 the young persons under his re-
ligious supervision.
The priest said the practice OF such
dances by young persons not only Is
immoral, but criminal. and he asked
his parishiopers not 10 dance them.
The denunoiation Of tho Turkey Trot
Is the result of an incident that oo-
CURED last Monday when the United
Societies Of 81. Patriek's church gave
summer nights festival in the
Jackson Avenue Park, Long Island
city. Father Hannigan explained he
remained in the park until 10 o'clock
and then went home. leaving the sf-
fair in charge Of the Rev. William
Flaher
shortly after Father Hannigan went
away young man and a girl began
to dance the Turkey Trot. Father
Flaber asked them not 10 keep UP the
dance. but they refused to stop, and
the priest was forced 10 eject them
from the park. IN his sermon Father
Hannigan referred 10 the pair, and
said he hoped they we're present 10
hear what he thought Of such dances.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Summer colds are hard TO get rid
OF, and frequently lead to asthma
bronchitis, and hay fever DO not
let your cold get a hold on you. but
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for quick relief, ". Fl. Allen.
Chelsea, Wis. saws. I'VE prefer
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound TO
other cough medicines because It
quickly cures coughs and colds II
VIII ward of cold II taken in time "
Contains no opietes. y. p. Danforth,
Market and Second streets, Whining
ton. Dnl.s
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
Family Living in a Cave
is Found by a Hunter

BUHL, Mimi, July 12--David Wake
field. who has returned here after
spending the last three weeks in the
woods hunting big game. brings q
story of family turned cave DWELL
ers on the bank of a lake 40 miles
northeast OF Bull Mr.. Wakefield
saw smoke emerging from the top Of
mud bank and the discovery of the
family followed.
The man gave his name as James
Hill, and said that he and his family
had settled on the homestead seven
years ago. He had built a house from
logs shortly after taking up the claim
and had furnished it roughly. Nine
months ago the house burned, and the
family decided to dig a home in the
hillside.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

The primitive dwelling consists o.
three rooms. A hole has been dui
from the hill surface down througl
TO the ceiling to permit smoke Z,
escape. Beds have been constructe,
from beughs and fir spears eonstitut
the mattresses. Over the spear
we're placed dried bear skins Tam
wild animals played about the cav
entrance
The strange home is kept fairly
clean by the mother and daughter
neither OF whom have been to tow
since going on the homestead sever
years ago. Not one of the children
can read or write. their Enghsl
being scarcely understandable. THEFT
clothing has assumed the primitive
yet each of the children showed .
best dress" with no little pride.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

We are offering this week mems
Manhattan Shirts, s15o value at 81:
fine outing shirts at soc, worth 75c;
gents underwear, Csc; children's 5
white and colored dresses soc and up.
Open evenings for your convenience.
Valuable coupons given with each
purchase Goldberg's, as King ST.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

The cook leavcs-theres need Of
roomers or bparders--home work Of
various kinds is desired-househol
articles are for sale or exchange -
different accommodations are sought
by the family all such conditions i'm
pei the Want announcements that
some from the home.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
FTNlNCIAL Ann COMMERCIlL

Reported Daily by F. d. Lacksy &
Co., brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. S42
Market Street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
White Ramie Linens

Ramie weaves in linens have been the prime
favorltes this season. Within the past few days
probably on account of the excessive heat
WHITE has sprung into increased popularity. No
matter how suddenly a demand springs up, you
are sure of finding MS prepared. In white Ramies
we show most extensive assortment.
36 inches wide, 81 1-2c and SOC yard.
As inches wide, 59c and 75c yard
80 inches wide, $1.15 and S1.25 yard.
Of course our line of colors is equally as good
as white. containing all the most wanted and
scarce colOrngs-
Evening journal., 1912-07-12

Figure in out for your
self---and 25 to so per
cent. is some saving
these days. Therefore
we desire to emphasize
the advisability of your
taking advantage of this
Big Reduction Sale of
Midsummer Necessities
Mems, Youths andBoys'
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, July IA moderate
demand, coupled with an absence Of
supply was suficient 70 cause an
early show Of strength. but the gains
were not long maintained.
Government bonds unchanged, /,
other bonds irregular.
A little more activity was shown
in the FIRST hour and although the
business was concentrated IN q few
hands, the tone held steady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
Cotton Fabrics Re
duced

Practically without reservation we have made
new prices on remaining lots of correct summer
cottons both in white and colOrs
At 39c yard we show an assortment of inn
ported white and colored fabrics that have been
Soc, So 1-2c and 75c yard.
Balance of fine Scotch Ginghsms 80 inches
wide, lSc yard; regular price 25c
Balance of woven Cotton Tissues, 1sc yard.
Regular price 25c and Sic.
Balance of English Cotton YoileS In a full
range of styles, 1sc; worth regularly 2sc yard
Evening journal., 1912-07-12
!. I. Hudson 3 90. say

To-day promises further irregular
ity ! stocks but we do not think they
will react much. Buy them on weak
spots"
r. .. Lackey g. Co., say.
The market has been the appear
ance Of being oversold and fair rally
should be seen before long