davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24
FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1912.

Cottonwood Patent-a -four that
is right.
Welch's grape juice, at Koepke' S
soda fountain.
Judge Duffy was in town Satur-
day from Vollmer.
Save money by buying your wall
paper at Bakers.
Princess Flour-the bread and
butter -four.
Seeds and poultry supplies at the
Hoene Hardware.
G. G. Jones was in the city Fri
day from Nezperce.
Cottonwood Patent makes more
loaves of better bread.
]. A. Schultz, the Lapwai bank
er, was in town Saturday evening.
C. C. Clark and D. w. Green
burg were in town Saturday from
Lewiston.
Have your harness repaired
washed and oiled at the Ferdinand
Harness Store, Ferdinand, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Moriarty
were trading here Saturday from
their home on Salmon river west of
Westlake.
Nothing but pure rock candy
syrup used at our fountain in our
ice cream sodas and sundaes. Ba-
ker's Confectionery.
John B. Aichlmayr was up from
Charleston the first of the week on
business and reports big fruit
crop at that place this year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Cottonwood Patent flour insures
good bread.
w. M. Ellis was in town Sunday
from Anatone, Wash.
Order those drugs by phone or
mail from Koepke Drug Co.
Get your scratch food from
Lewiston Milling Co.
w. A. Shatzer, of White Bird =,
was in town on business Tuesday.
Ice cream, Cascade, in pals to
take home to the folks. Koepke
Drug Co.
Get your tablets, pencils, ink
and other school supplies at Ran
dall's Confectionery.
You can save money by buying
that new harness at the Ferdinand
Harness Store, Ferdinand, Idaho.
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
A large number of Greencreek
and Winona farmers delivered hogs
here Monday to John Baer, local
buyer for Stanton & Co. of Spo
kane.
Try that huckleberry and banana
split sundae, made with the cele-
brated Washington State College
ice cream-the artesiau brand-at
Bakers.
George LANCE is having lumber
hauled for new residence which
he will have erected this summer
on lots recently purchased in the
north end of town.
FoR SALE.--A I2,foot McCor-
mick header in first class order,
with 4 boxes and unloading nets,
for SI25. Can be seen at my place.
I9-tt. f. D. LAMB.
FsTRAY--1 have taken up at my
residence in Cottonwood one black
estray sow. Owner can have same
by paying all charges, damages and
feed bill.
FRANK DREPS.
The services of Ed. V. Price &
CO.. expert cutters and tailors are
at your disposal in our store. Let
us show you their new woolens and
take your measure. Goldstone
Nash Creelman Co.
Halnp Taylor, a prominent at
torney of Grangeville and formerly
probate Judge of Idaho county, was
in the city Saturday rene wing old
acquaintance and trausacting
little legal business on the side
Mr.. Taylor was at one time a resi-
dent OF Cottonwood and through
his acquaintance here and his
knowledge of the probate law han
dies the majority of the probate
work from this side of the prairie.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Get the habit; use Princess flour
and make good bread all the time.
Jim Rookie came out Tuesday
from across the Salmon river.
Tom Robertson, the Nezpercs
stock buyer, was in town Monday
Princess Flour makes better
tasting bread than other flour.
Have your photos made at The
new Rembrandt Studio, over Cot.
tonwood Drug Store.
LosT.-Sunday at the ball park,
silver case watch with fob chain
Reward for return of same to this
office.
For SALE.-Two good milk
cows, just fresh. Can be seen at
my place near Keuterville.
CONRAD BossE.
For SALE.-Two frst-class
Shorthorn milch cows, will be fresh
June 1st.
R. M. ToMBLEsoN,
2I-2t Stockcreek, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

Cottonwood Patent makes good 1,
honest bread.
Marshmallow ice cream at the
Koepke Drug Co.
Get your lumber at Schermer-
horns lumber yard. First class
material at lowest prices.
Asa Jones and family left yes
nesday morning for their summer
home across Salmon river.
B. Frank Smith and wife and ].
Eakin, wife and daughter, were in
the city Satur lay from Lewiston.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

A nice stock of marbles, kites,
ETC., at Randall's Confectionery.
Get the habit; use Princess
Flour and make good bread all
the time.
Buy your harness at the Ferdi-
nand Harness Store, best quality
and lowest prices. Ferdinand,
Idaho.
List your farms for quick sales
with live wire.
! IDAHO COLONIZATION Co.,
Cottonwood, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1912-05-24

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Evening star., 1912-09-12
JOHNSON CREDITS
WOOD WITH GAME
American League President
Rules TWirIer Was Entitled
to Victory Over Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 1o--That pitch
er can be batted out Of the box and still
win his game is the opinion of Ban john
son. president of the American League.
The car of the young major organization
declared last night that he would credit
Joe Wood. the sensational speed dispenser
Of the prospective champion Red Sox.
with Tuesdays victory over Comiskey' $
white-hosed warriors. Bans is the final
word In the matter. His decision gives
Wood a record Of fifteen consecutive vic
tories, just one shy of the American
League mark. established recently by
Walter johnson Of the Washington mar
veis.
Boston won Tuesdays game from Chi
cago by score OF to 4. Wood pitched
eight Of the nine innings. He was re-
lieved by Hall in the ninth inning after
Chicago had succeeded In getting two
runners on the paths with none out Tn.
score when Hall assumed the pitching
burden was to 8. In favor OF the Hub
aggregation.
1t was the fact Of this lead that in
f1uenced President Johnson to give Wood
the benefit Of the doubt. OF the two run
ners onS one succeeded In scoring ON
Hall. Johnson advances the argument
that Wood had a better chance, even in
face of his handicap. to stave off two
runs than Chicago had of bringing the
brace of runners home. He also figures
that Wood deserved consideration for his
eight rounds Of work.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
CHICK" EVANS LEADS FIELD
PLAYS Sound Golf in Onwentsia Tour.
ney-Travis OF Form.

CHICAGO. September 12.-Cleverly
played rounds of % and % gave Charles
Evans. jr.. of the Edgewater Golf Club
the best qualifying score in the thirty-six-
hole medal play round Of the eighteenth
annual tournament of the Onwentsia Club
at Lake Forest yesterday.
The western champion led a field Of
fifty-seven starters. his total OF 14S being
six strokes better than that OF Paul
Hunter Of the Mid othian Country Club,
who led Albert Seckel Of the Riverside
Golf Club one stroke.
Walter j. Travis the Camden City vet
eran after getting a fine round of "A in
the morning. played poorly In the after
noon. taking So. He finished fourth, with
157. two strokes ahead OF Fraser Hale OF
the Skokie Country Club
C. Gilbert Waldo, Jr.. the Connecticut
champion. who eliminated Harold II. Hill.
ton in the national tournament last week
was of form In the morning, taking S6
and although he improved in the after
noon with clever %, he had to be salts
fied with sixth place.
Pairings for the first round for the Nav.
flower cup follow:
Charles Evans. jr., Edgewater, and w
r. Glow. jr., Onwentsia: Fraser Hale,
Skokie, and c. b. Devoi. Riverside; A.
Seckel. Riverside. and Leo Maxwell. Ex-
moor: w. T.. Egan, ExmOor, and Kenneth
Smith, Skokie: Paul Hunter. Midlothian
and ]. T. Ling. Evanston; C. e. Waldo
jr., BROOKLYN, and r. II. McElwee, On.
wentsta: W. J. Travis, Garden City. and
y. NJ. TAFT. South Shore and A. NJ. Reed
Riverside. and Douglas Smith, Skokie.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
VIEWS OF HANK O'DAY.
Gives Reasons Why Cincinnati Reds
Are Not Higher in Pennant Race.

NEW YORK, September 11!'Will you
manage the Reds next year?" Hank
ODay was asked yesterday. The Cincin-
natl leader looked as solemn as a preach
er as he replied:
That IS UP to Garry Hermann
haven't had chance to show what can
do. Why. the team has been weak in the
box all season. Suggs, the best man we
have, didn't win a game from early in
June until the middle Of August. Then
again Fromme lost nine straight games,
experiencing the hardest kind Of luck.
There were three games in which the
Reds made twenty-eight runs and lost all
of them. as our pitchers couldn't keep
the other fellows down When I took
hold OF the Reds / didn't have enough
players to provide against accidents. We
went south short-handed. whereas other
major league clubs had enough players to
put three teams in the field.
AS the season progressed Gaspar and
keefe fell down badly. Gaspar had no
speed at all He couldn't break a pane of
glass. keefe lost his curve ball COM
pletely and was useless. / had to can
them both Frank Smith was so wild that
he couldn't get one bali in ten over the
plate. Then Johnny. Bates, hitting $50.
hurt his leg and was on the hospital list
for weeks. Marsans and Bescher were laid
see that the Reds were in fierce shaoe
IF had had frst-class pitchers the
team would have been ahead of the Cubs
now. But We wouldn't have had chance
to beat out the Giants. because McGraw's S
men hape too much class. But the Reds
even now are not bad ball club /
wanted to buy several star minor lea
guers. including Schalk, Corridor and But
Ter. but my hands were tied. There are,
however, other good men In the class AA
leagues. and we will put in drafts for
them at the proper time
what do you think of the worlds Sc
RESP O'Day was asked.
TIL tell you," he responded. IF the
Giants pitchers keep Speaker. Lewis and
Hooper from hitting. the Red Sox will lose
But the Giants will have q lot Of trouble
with Joe Wood. 1t will be a great series .
IF you don't manage the Reds next
year will you accept Ban Johnson's offer
to umpire In the American Lacquer
"I'll never umpire. again
Evening star., 1912-09-12
hnson Creates Record for Himself in Losing Games
JOHNSON LOSES FIVE GAMES
IN A ROW FOR FIRST TIME
Nationals Star Hurler Has Never Previous
yGone So Long Withouta Victory.
Gossip Of the Game.

gled and stole second. He scored when
Gandils drive proved too hot for Turner
to handle. but Gandil died trying to steal
This lead was short lived. however. Tor
the Maps forged TO the front In their
half. Johnson retired Johnston and
Chapman easily enough. but Turner got
a hit through the box. Jackson followed
this with one to Foster. who threw wild
to first and second and third were occu-
pied when Lajoie came up. lie hit
little fly over Laporte's head, and both
runners scored. There was nothing
doing in the second. but the third found
the Maps scoring again. Chapman and
Turner had struck out, when jackson
singled. Lajoie sent him to third with
a scratch hit over McBride's head, and
when Henry threw into center. while a
double steal was being pu' led of, jackson
scampered home. To place the game in
more jeopardy, Laporte flimbled Hen
drix's grounder. but Graney retired the
side with little fly to left.
Moeller and Foster walked in the third
with two out. but Milan couldn't help.
The double plays also cut a. figure. The
first of these came in the fourth when
Laporte singled with one out, but
Shanks hit into a double play. There was
ed by walking. but Henry doubled him
up with .grounder to Chapman. There
were three men on in the sixth and two
out. but Shanks' grounder was gobbled
up by Chapman. and Laporte. VINO nad
been purposely walked after Moeiler and
Milan had hit safely. was forced, re-
firing the side.
The final chance came in the ninth.
Shanks famed to start with, and then
Mcbride hit for two bases down the left
field foul line. Henry's out at first put
him on third, and Johnson scored him
with a hit to left. Moran was sent in to
run for johnson. He tried to steal. but
was called, out by Westervelt on a very
questionable decision, and the game was
over. The score:
Evening star., 1912-09-12
Other American League Games
Warm Time at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. September 12.-After
Umpire Connolly called Cobb out for STEP
ping out Of the batters box in the third
inning yesterday a spectator in the
grandstand hurled a bottle at the umpire
1t struck the ground. then bounded and
hit Connolly in the mouth Cobb had
singled and Bush scored on the disputed
play.
Several Detroit players loudly protested.
and Manager jennings was sent to the
clubhouse. Cobb seated h mself on the
bench instead Of taking his posit on in
center field. and Connolly pulled his
watch.
Cobb finally went out, but the wrangling
did not stop. Witt was also ordered to the
clubhouse. and in the seventh inning Bush
was exiled.
After the trouble Lake became wild and
his support went to pieces. Philadelphia
ran bases wild on Kocher, stealing twelve
sacks. Collins stole six. of these.
Six runs behind In the ninth, Detroit
made a rally, and drove Houch off the
mound COvaleski was substituted, and
walked the first batter who faced him,
filing the bases. He was taken out, and
Plank finished the inning.
Detroit put. two more runs across. but
on third, and two runs needed to tie
Veach grounded. Score:
-RHE
Philadelphia .....O11 O11N9 IA .
Detroit ............2 90 0 90 Al IL 8
Evening star., 1912-09-12
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Potomac Electric Power Company
team Will play its last exhibition game
today before meeting the Richmond anna
teur champions in the last contest Of the
intercity series for the southern title.
The club which will be played today will
be practically the same as that which op-
posed the Electricians in the game last
Tuesday, with the exception of the
pitcher.
1t has not been decided just who will
do the pitching for the An-Stars today,
though 1t is possible that Sterzer. the
former Technical High lad who is now
playing in the Central League. win be in
the Ok. II he is not on hand to work
it is hard telling who will be sent in.
Dick Robertson will again do the pitch
ing for the Pepco nine, and he should
come pretty near getting away with an
other victory.
The Rockville team is anxious to ar
range series Of games with the Pepco
nine. Rockville claims the champion
ship of Montgomery county. and is very
deSirouS of obtaining q series Of con-
tests with the Electricians in order to de-
eide the general title for this section.
The arrangements are in charge of Bill
Handiboe. and he will make determined
effort to have at least three games played
between the two clubs.
The manager Of the Washington Athletic
Association track team Is desirous that
the members of the squad report every
afternoon at the bathing beach at 4:3O.
A great effort is to be put forth to win
the championship meet to be held in
Baltimore next week. and to accomplish
Evening star., 1912-09-12

to be covered. II was plain th1I r =.
had the rich prize at his me- g v7
nicely placed on the rail-. Be,.Aoe n
unduly pressinc his mount. VIII ecto.
was being ridden vigorously. Hot ~
way momentarily 10 T. ralie. the u .rb.
winner, but she quickly ed away wht =
Stern made a final effort on Ma.aea C.-
iegh. which responded samely. and raced
into second place.
The last named, however. could not get
near Tracery, which ga,io2ed by the win
ming post an easy winner by five or six
lengths.
The victory was a popular one. and
regret was expressed that Mr.. Belmont
was not present TO witness the success
Of the son Of Rock Sand.
NEW YORK, September IL. = August
Belmont, chairman of the Jockey Club
here, was elated when a cable message
brought him news that his horse had won
the St Leger one of the most priced and
historic fixtures of the English turf. His
chief satisfaction seemed to lie in the fact
that an American bred hor.e had raced
to such distinction. and that the victory
might serve as q stimulus to the breeding
industry in this country. which suffered
such a. severe blow when racing way
stopped In this state.
Tracery is a brown colt by the Derby
winner Rock Sand. which Mr.. Belmont
imported to this country several years
ago for price said to DE $4,000. and out
of a mare named Topiary. He Is. there
fore. full brother to Trap Rock. which
Mr.. Belmont long has considered one OF
the best horses he ever bred. Rock Sand.
the sire of Tracery. Is now standing at
the nursery stud in Kentucky.
AS told in the cable message. Tracery
ran third in the Derby of this year. which
was won by W. Raphaers gray filly Tag
allie with L. Newmann's Jaeger second.
In earning third place Tracery nosed out
Pintadeau. the kings horse. while Her
man B. Duryea's Sweeper ii. the favor
ite. was in the ruck.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

..Dcre Sur Is the way some kio ~
ST. Louis addresses ME. Il seen guy
at the theayter what picked UP a 'apie
wild his teet Tell me kin do II!
gather that the son. OF Missouri wishes
to be an ironjawed man. That Is
natural gift 1t Is a mistake OF nature
and can't be cultivated. although Its prac-
tice would help dentistry to some extent.
Freak strength has no place m the
catalogue OF physical fitness. Here. Tor
example, is young fellow with biz
heavyweight muscles, who ties cord
around his b.ceps and has suspended
from that cord tiny bell. Then ne
shakes his great muscles and rings the
bell. and everybody applauds Here Is
another who takes a ten-penny spike ano
drives it through the top of beer keg.
and then pulls it out with his teeth. ana
he gets hand.
: knew a man who had dainty feet
fine little TriIbies-and he incased them
in patent feathers and used silk ker-
chief to keep hie shoes busted and
bright and sparkling. He wouldn't have
taken fifty thousand gold dollars for
Evening star., 1912-09-12
AUGUST BELMONT'S COLT
WINS CLASSIC ST LEGER
Tracery, a Son Of Rock Sand, Races to F. :
Victory, Winning by F We Leng h..

DONCASTER, England. September r.
The st. Leger stakes of $500 sovere.gns
or about So, SEQ. for entire colts and fillies
foaled in 1909, was run here yesterday
and won by August Belmont's Tracery.
Maiden Erleigh finished second and Hec-
tor third. The race was run over the old
St Leger course, about 1 mile. furlongs
and 132 yards. and fourteen hourses
started. The winner was ridden by Bel
house.
Tracery. which ran third in the Derby
this year, broke on his toes at the start
and. making most OF the running. wor
easily by Ave lengths. He was quoted al
8 to 1, and the victory was more or less
Of a surprise.
Lomond held the position as favorite
but failed to realize the fond hopes OF his
owner and trainer. Drawn on the rail-
he was as quickly away as the winner. II
fact, he slightly led Tracery for few
strides. When the field settled down
however. Belhouse. who had the mount
ON Mr.. Belmont's horse. adopted tactics
introduced by Tod Sloan of waiting N
front. Throughout .he long journey the
bright colorS Of Mr.. Beimonts racihs
jacket were in the van.
Before q quarter OF q mile had Deer
travelled Lomond dropped back to secono
place. with Hector at his heels. Wher
another furlong had been covered. Lo.
mond dropped further in rear. occupy ins
sixth place behind Hector and Tagane
Tracery was striding out. His high ngnt'
ing action was pretty to watcn. aitnousI
the hvnercritical ayerred that this wa:
ali against his staying the severe journey
He confounded his critics. nevertheless
not only staying but easily trouncing hi
rivals. most of which had struck thell
colors long before the straignt was
reached.
At the bend for homo. with half mile
Evening star., 1912-09-12
MISS MOVES WINS TITLE.
Toronto Tennis Expert Defeats Miss
Fairbairn in Ohio Tourney.

CLEVELAND. September l2.-The wom-
ems section OF the Ohio state tennis
tournament Was concluded yesterday.
when. In the finals OF the women's sin
gies. Miss Lois Moyes of Toronto won
from Miss Rhea Fairbairn of the. same
city by scores OF G-3 and SO. and when,
In the doubles. Miss M0yes and Miss
Fairbairnr beat Miss Buda. Stephens Of
Cleveland and Miss Olive Wiley OF Ober-
lin. Ohio, 81 and Ga.
In the third round of the mems singles
W. 8. McEllroy Of Pittsburgh beat A. F..
Reede of Cleveland. 6-3. TO, and ]. ID.
Nelson of Dartmouth beat II. l.. Vail Of
Cleveland. 6-3 and 6-3.
In the mems doubles Nat Thornton.
southern champion. and J. j. Armstrong,
western intercollegiate champion. easily
won on the first and second rounds. as did
also +. II. Harris and Fl. Nelson. the
Dartmouth pair; w. s. McEllroy OF Pitts
burgh and T. W. Stephens OF Wilkins
burg. Pa. and H. r. Pettee and c. O..
Benton of Cleveland. present state cham
pions. McEilroy and Stephens put up an
especially brilliant game when they bea.
Hughes and -Ames. 81 and G-s.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
PHYSICAL Fitness for Business Men
FREAK STRENGTH.
Bv Frank A. Gotch, Worlds Wrestling Champion

, those feet. Another male person has
slender, feminine hands, and is glad TO
show them. 49,,
But neither the foot admirer nor the
hand worshiper has anything On the
freak strength person.
II q man of ordinary strength prac-
ticed with his fingers pulling wcights
with them. and did this day after day,
ne would eventua iy have huge nngers
that would be excessively strong. but
that wouldn't aid his general health or
strength. There's many an evangeist
who has a grip that would put prize
fighter to shame-because of so mucn
fervent hand shaking.
Physical fitness that helps Is the KIND
that extends to all parts OF the body
that gets rid of waste PRODUCES ana
cieanses the body OF it's natural hlth
The really physically fit man does not
show any exceptional strength. but may
be 100 per cent well.
The boy who wants to go inio the
furniture moving business with ms
mo.ars ct al. isn't far behind lot
of the older folk who crave huge wrists.
large forearms or enormous biceps,
supple body that responds to the calls OF
the. mind and that insures enjoyment
and freedom from pain and distress -
the best OF all.
Evening star., 1912-09-12
Who'll Buy Ping Bodie 2

CHICAGO, September la.-Rcport has Il
that Manager Jimmy Callahan OF the
White Sox wants to sell Ping Bodie for
cash. The Italian has not walloped the
ball severely enough to suit Jeems and his
base running and fielding have been life
less as well as below par. Callahan. II is
said, wants to get rid of the erstN hils
fence buster for gold. 30 that he can
spend the metal for some young minor
league pitcher. No more trades 20 get
vetersns for him. Next year, the story
goes, Callahan himself will play one field,
Collins another and Harry Lord the third.
With young Borton making good at drst,
Zcider will play third base.
Evening star., 1912-09-12

National League. hit what Is said to be
the longest home run ever made on the
Chicago grounds In the game with 81;
Louis at Chicago August D. The ball
struck the lower ,eft-hand corner score
board In eft field near the clubhouse and
experts on long drives estimated that
the ball travelled 425 feet before striking
the board.
crantland Rice rises to remark: mo
cinh in the game has kicked away SO
many chances and silver-mounted oppor-
tunitfes this season as the Pirates. On
nIavin9 form this club today should be
neck and neck with the leaders. Speed
has been lacking. but this mas Deen on
set by the best pitching corps in the
National League circuit. and one Of the
strongest attacks at bat Careless base
hall has turned the trick. They have
fought too many games Just we'll enough
to lose by q bare beak.
Secretary Farrell has issued notice that
the claims OF players Of the defunct' Nc
Keesport Club of the Ohlo-Pennsylvania
League for salaries have been allowed
and part payment will come out OF the
$40 which Topeka pays for Shortstop
Jimmy Patterson Of McKeesport.
In the recent field day events held at
Fort WAYNE a new record OF bunting and
running to first was made by Booze of
tho wheeling team. his time being three
seconds nat Booze also won the base
circline event in fourteen seconds and the
seventy-hve-yard dash in eight and one
fifth seconds.
In. tho coming fall series between the
Browns and Cardinals in st. Louis con-
ditions will be reversed In that the
Browns win be stscng favorates, on the
recent showing they have made In the
American League. The series will start