davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
BRIEF ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
SH0SHONEETES
Meet me at the ''smokehouse.'

Meet me at the 'Smokehouse."
B. NJ. Price made a Wendell trip
the first of the week
Seed barley for sale at w. H.
Baugh Hdw. & Imp. Co. 6tf.
The Jerome public schools have
been closed on account of small
pox.
You can get garden seeds in
bulk at Eastern prices at the Sho-
shone Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Hardy of Ru-
pert were in ShOshOne on business
and pleasure Tuesday
DR.. Zeller was called to Gooding
in consultation with the doctors OF
that place on Tuesday.
Fine Dress Trimmings, Fringes,
Brades and over laces, Yokings and
fine neckwear at the Morse Store.
Miss Florence Brennan entertain
ed few of her friends at bridge
Tuesday afternoon.
L. E. Walker has returned to his
place at Dietrich after spending
the winter in RichIand, Wash.
The Morse Store has coming a
fine line of wash dresses, skirts
and waists.
A commission dealer has been
buying potatoes about ShOshone
during the past week and shipped
a car east yesterday.
Ties for men, reversible, genuine
silk, new patterns Soc at the Stock
growers.
Mrs. Baxter of Gooding under
went a serious operation at the |
Dill hospital this week and is do
ing nicely.
The ]. C. C. Corsets in fourteen
different styles at the Morse Store.
They are figure builders.
The cases of scarlet fever in the
Murdoch family are all getting on
nicely.
Mrs. James Ferguson entertained
at 500" last night. Dainty re-
freshments were served and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all the
guests. 1
Now on display at our new show
room in the Baugh opera house {
building the most complete assort- /
ment of the new effects in ladies', A
Misses and children's hats.
HAMMOND & SWENDSEN.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church o
we're entertained at the pleasant c
home of Mrs. 7. H. Gooding We'd n
iesday afternoon. Mrs. Goodlng
served lunch to those present. ;,
You will need fencing so see our )
encing and get prices. Barbed wire
'nly 1915 a spool.
SHOSHONE HARDWARE co. :
Mrs. Gus Keefer has returned it
rom Boise where she was confined IL
o a hospital for some weeks. she cl
} rapidly recovering from an OPP
ration for appendicitis. NJ
--- h,
SPRING GOODS? YES. 20
Observation-Disclosures and Cor III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

80 acres first class land, 40 acres
under cultivation, liberal terms.
miles south east of Dietrich, Idaho.
Inquire at this office or address
Willis NJ. Gillett, Roman Sub-Agency
Roman, Montana. eff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

SPRING GOODS? YES.
Fbhartis-Mandarian and Cor
delay silks, Casino stripes and many
Others In new and staple shades
STOCKGROWERS NERO. %.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

FOR SALE: Sulky pillow, reason
able. Inquire of f. T. Hayman ir.,
llatricn. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

WANTED: A typewriter to rent.
Address box 3l2, Shoshone, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15
CLASSIFIED WANTS

Eggs for Matching, Barred Rocks
81 .25 for 10; 5000 per 400. 5-3pd.
E. R. GAGE, Dietrich, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-15

Mrs. Gus Keefer has returned
from Boise where she was confined
to hospital for some weeks. She
is rapidly recovering from an OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
Bdumgdrdnet-, of BROWNS,
a Coming Pitching PhenOm

George Baumgardner is a native Of
Barboursville, W. Va, where he
chops wood to keep the fire roaring
during the winter months. In the
summer time he unwinds his trusty
right arm on the firing line for the
Browns and was n of the best
young hurlers to break in during the
1912 season. Baum did not create a
furore by winning many games in a
row, but he showed that he had the
making of a rafting good hurler, says
an exchange.
Working for a club that finished in
seventh place, and that by none too
great a margin, Baum won eleven
and lost thirteen games, which is a
fair record when it is taken into
consideration that his club won only
So and lost 1O1 contests. Georges
percentage of victories for the sea-
son was ass, while that of the
Browns was .344. He eclipsed the
mark of his team by ia points.
Baumgardner first drew the Y of
Bobby Wallace, who was manager of
the team when George Joined on the
training trip, when he slammed eight
straight strikes over the plate while
the Brownie manager looked IN. That
was enough for Wallace and also for
Baumgardner. 1t kept him with the
Browns all season and at the latter
part of the season he was going
great guns.
In the spring series Baum was sent
in to relieve a mate, and he whitfield
Ed Honey four times, forcing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
ANNOYING NOISE
IS STOPPED
Victor Schenk Relates How He
Put an End to Those Dis
agreeable Sounds.
TRIED EVERY OTHER WAY
But He Did Not Get Any Relief
Until He Tried the New
Tissue-Builder
TRIED EVERY OTHER WAY

Among Newark people who have
been giving Vim Hepatica, the new
tissue-builder, a trial is Victor
Schneck, 402 Halsey street. At the
Menk Pharmacy. 1O6 Market street,
where the Miller-AddisoIl represen-
tative is introducing this remarkable
preparation, Mr.. Schenck made the
following statement:
II had catarrh for owe ten years.
Suffered with headaches, had a ring
ing noise in my head, was troubled
with Indigestion, constipation, took
cold easily and the dryness in my
mouth and throat kept me always
hawking and splitting to get rid of
the phlegm that was choking me UP.
In fact, I felt miserable all the time.
II had tried every remedy I ever
heard of and had about given UP
hope when / heard about Vim He
patica, the new tissue-buflder and
finally decided to give it q trial. ]
have now taken two botrles of this
wonderful medicine and the ringing
noise in my ears has entirely disap-
peared. stomach is in good condi-
ton, sleep well and can nee more
say that / am a well man. / givs
entire credit to Vim Hepatica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
Scores of I to O i'm Ball
Games Are Scarce Indeed

Joe Wood and Hugh Bedient, Of the
Red Sox, and Claud Hendryx, OF the
Pirates, were the most successful
pitchers in the major leagues in
hurting 1 to 0 games during the cam
paign just closed. Each n of these
star right-handers put the opposition
down without a tally, while his team
was able to cross the pay-off station
only nee.
Thirteen may be an unlucky num-
Der. but just the same this Is the
number Of contests that were de-
cided in both the National and Amer
lean leagues by the small margin of
$50 feet. The Giants champions of
Tom Lynch's organization, won the
thirteenth 1 to 0 contest, and maybe
this had something to do with the
team losing the championships. You
never can tell. This may be true and
then again 1t may not be.
The Red Sox and Nationals worked
in the greatest / to 0 games in the
American League. Each team Off
ciated In FIVE. The new worlds cham
pions won three and lost two, Joe
Wood gaining the victories, while
the Nationals landed on the right side
OF the score twice and were nosed out
three times. Ed Walsh and Vean
Gregg were the pitchers to hand the
Red Sox a drubbing without q tally,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
BUMPER WHEAT CROP

Bread! The State of Kansas alone
will this year produce enough wheat
to feed more than one-sixth of the
population of the United States for
one year. The soldiers of u army
are allowed n loaf of bread a
day, and the immense Kansas wheat
crop would provide this average ra-
ton for 1885 900 soldiers for one
year. The magnitude of the crop
is illustrated again In the statement
that it could be made to girdle the
earth at the equator thirty-two times
with beautiful one-pound loaves. For
their bumper crop the farmers of
Kansas VIII receive the handsome
total of $4,000. 900, and were the
wheat ell made into bread and sold
at five cents a loaf. the bakeshops
would get for it 1920, OOo, 900. The
building Of the Panama canal has
been looked upon as a stupendous
undertaking FOR any nation, yet here
is a single crop in a single State
which by The time it reaches the ul-
Innate will be sold for con-
siderably lnore than half the c1st If
digging the big d.-ch.-Leslie'c-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
With Local Pin knights

Louis Reibeck's trick of turning in
a count of 10Y with a miss in the
seventh frame featured "Shriver
Night in the Star headpin tourna-
ment on the Iroquois alleys last night,
He started with four strikes in a row,
got eight pins on his fifth ball, turned
in another strike, and then, after a
miss, came through for three more
strikes. Nine pins fell on the eleventh
ball, and a strike was accounted for
N the last box. The other watchfob-
winner was John Williams, who had
a mark of an even 100 on twelve hits.
He had 80 in the eleventh frame, and
wound up with a strike.
There were not a few good tallies
besides those which won the silver
trophies offered by the Star to those
who have marks between 100 and 10.
In the first squad McGeigle rolled so.
a miss in the ninth frame being
costly, while Peterson also got so.
with misses in the fifth and twelfth
frames. Coyle, who fouled in the first
frame and had a miss in the second
box, finished with the excellent total
of go. Muser rolled 50, a miss in the
tenth frame being costly for him.
Cook rolled 90, with a slip in the
eighth frame.
Two Newark Leagueematches We're
rolled last night. The Northerns
took three straight from the Belle
Vile Primers on the latter's alleys,
and two out of three games were
captured by the Park A, A. on its
own alleys against Roseville.
The Hoboken Elks still lead the
Elks League with a clean slate of
twelve victories and none lost. They
recorded a triple win over the Plain
field team last night on their OWE
alleys.
In a Royal Arcanum League match
decided on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys last night the C%orinthian B
team won three straight games from
the Doric Bs
The Americans grabbed four
straight games, the Rosers broke
ven while the Triunes lost four
games in the Kraemer tournament
match, rolled on the Kraemer alleys
lag night.
Weequahic won three games from
Second Presbyterian and First Con-
gregational took two out of three
from West Presbyterian in the New
ark Church League matches rolled
over the Eureka drives last night.
In a jewelers. League match rolled
on the Empire alleys last night the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
LASH FOR BAD BAKERS

French master bakers who, by re-
fusing to bake, placed Toulouse in
fear of a bread famine, would
have had but a sorry time
Of it in the past, says the
Chicago News. In the sixteenth
century, for instance, the French
baker was forced to make bread, and
bread of the weight and quality re-
quired by law, ION pain of being
s~courged." Occasionally there vera
defaulters, and then the authorities
moved. The offenders were occasion
ally condemned to be whipped naked
at the roads" And more elab-
crate punishments were arranged. In
1921, for instance, -four bakers were
conveyed by the police to the porch
of "Notre Dame b~areheaded, and
each carrying a taper Weighing two
pounds, there to beg pardon of God,
of the king and of justice for the
frauds which they had committed in
the fabrication, and in the deficient
weight of their bread"
1t is almost impossible to hang =
woman in this country, but in old
time England this was not the case.
King George III. once offered twenty
three women offenders ar ALTERNATIVES
to hanging. They might. should
they choose. be transported instead.
Six of them voted for hanging. Many
women were then hanged for far less
crimes than smashing windows
George Pastor, for instance, notes
the fate of a woman left husbandlesa
by the press gang: Rendered das-
perate. she entered a shop and tools
up a piece of linen stars, but laid
it down again. For this she was
condemned to death, and was hanged.
we are told, with her infant at her
breast"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

while n was counted off the cham
pions' hurler.
Next to Joe Wood, the one and
only reliable Ed Walsh, of the White
Sox, had the most success In this line
OF business. He set the Red Sox and
, Athletics down without a tally, while
Callahan's lads scored the huge total
Oh one run for him. Walter Johnson.
the speed ball hurler of the Nationals.
succeeded in winning only one game
OF this kind, that from the Yankees.
Nap fucker, of the S~uperbas, and
George Suggs, of the Reds, we're next
to Hendryx in the National. Each of
these was bracketed on two occasions.
Both of the Brooklyn southpaw's wins
came over the Pirates, while Suggs
put n of his games over the Pirates
and the other yer the S%uperbas. The
rest We're evenly divided by six hurl-
ers, each winning one contest.
Here are the games in the major
leagues that were decided by / to 0
scores and the hurlers who won them:
American League-Detroit 1, Cleve-
land 0, Covington; Washington /,
49," " 0OAnSOHp O6tTOlL L,
Browns 0, Works; Chicago 1, Wash
ington 0, L.ange; Cleveland 1, New
York Q, Kahler; Boston 1, Detroit 0,
Wood; Washington 1, Browns 0,
Hughes; Chicago 1, Boston 0, Walsh;
Cleveland 1, Boston 0, Gregg; New
York l, Washington o. Caldwell; Bos-
ton 1, New York 0, Wood: Boston 1,
Washington 0, Wood; Chicago /,
Philadelphia 0, Walsh.
National League - Cincinnati 1,
Pittsburgh Q, Suggs; Brooklyn 1, Pitts
burgh 0, Rucker; Cincinnati l, Chi
cago 0, Fromme; Chicago 1, Pitts
burgh 0, Cheney; Cincinnati /, Brook
lyn 0. Suggs; Pittsburgh 1. Boston 0,
Hendryx; Pittsburgh 1, Boston o.
Hendryx; Brooklyn 1, Pittsburgh o.
Rucker; Philadelphia 1. Cincinnati 0.
Rixey; Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0, Hen
dryx; Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati 0, Ragon;
Cincinnati l, Philadelphia 0, Benton;
New York !, Brooklyn 0, Tesreau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

B. G. & o, No. 1 team took four
straight games, while Carter-Howe
and Larter each captured but one
out of four.
Prudential handicap matches de-
cided on the Weingarth & Whatton
alleys yesterday afternoon resulted In
victories for the Policy and Loan
Auditors No. 1 teams. The former
took three games from Division K,
while the latter humbled Division ]
in two out If three games.
The East End five grabbed two
games, Unity took one out of two.
while the LeGlise Colts lost a pair in
a LeGlise tournament match rolled
on the LeGlise alleys last night.
TWO Lackawanna League matches
were decided last night. AT East
Orange the East Orange Elks took
two out of three games from Waver-
ly, while Madison, on its own drives.
cid likewise against Llewellyn.
The Rosevilfe Athletic League and
Newark League fives will meet in a
match on the newly-installed alleys
at the Summit Y. M. c. A. Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

Cardinal first sacker to strike at
them all. Then in his first game in
the American League he zeal the re-
nowned Ed Walsh, which is some
achievement. His next start was a
memorable 0 to 0 fifteen-inning draw
with Jimmy Scott. The game put
Scott on the hummer and he did not
pitch any good ball after it.
During the latter part of the sea-
son Baum pitched like a real hurler.
He was hurting fairly we'll for one
operating with a seventh-place club.
But then the club was going good
under George Stovall at that time.
The black mark came at the hands of
the White Sox, because Ed Walsh
got revenge on Baum for beating
him earlier in the season by banking
the Browns.
With one years experience in
the majors Baumgardner ashould be
one of the Brownie mainstays on the
firing line in 1913. His experience is
sure to help. and if he is not a won
der in the majors next season many
able baseball authorities will lose
their guess.
He worked In 213 innings for the
Browns and gave 204 bingles, less
than n per inning. Baum came
heralded as a great strike-out artist,
but did not live up to this, tanning
only 96, while 20 were given bases on
balls. In the 213 innings he worked
just 81 runs were scored off him,
which shows that he pitched good
ball. even though he lost more than
he won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
"Klaxon Night" ten or more
teams. in charge of j. Speier,
on Iroquois alleys.
Suburban League.
Bay View at Celluloid. New
ark Turner's at Northern.
Elks' League.
Elizabeth at Newark, Queens
boro at Jersey City.
Prudential League.
Canadian vs.. Division d, Di-
vision B VS.. Application, on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
Commercial League.
Standard Oil VS.. Edison
Phonograph Company on
Weingarth & Whatton's al
leys.
Royal Arcanum League,
Corinthian C. VS.. Adamant A,
on Weingarth & Whatton's al
t, leys.
Newark Church League.
Centenary VS.. German, Re-
formed VS.. Knox, on Eureka
alleys.
Orange Church Loagpe.
North Orange Baptist VS..
South Orange Methodist, First
Presbyterian VS.. Mum Avenue
Presbyterian, on Schmidt's AL
pha alleys, Orange.
LeGise Tournament.
LeGlise Colts, Witch, Mead
/, OVERLOOK. on LeGlise's alleys.
Kraemer Tournament.
Armory, Brookside, Littleton,
OF Kraemer's alleys.
Dam Tournament.
Camden, Triumph, Ironsides,
on Jake Dams alleys.
Pythian League.
Elberon VS.. Pythian. ST.
chrysostom VS.. West Hudson,
on Tuxedo alleys.
Junior League.
Franklin VS.. Prospect, on
Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
Eastern League.
Hoboken at Newark, on
Weingarth e. Whatton's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

be modelled after the big Nine
There are enough Catholic colleges in
! the West to form such an organiza-
ton. Notre Dame, st. Louis, Loyola.
Marquette and st. Viator could form
a nucleus for such a conference.
There is a report abroad that
Head Coach Percy Haughton of Har-
ward. who is just rounding out his
fifth coaching season, will refuse a
apappointment for 1913. Haughton
has made Harvard football. In his six
contests against the big four teams
he has defeated Yale and Princeton
once, lost n game to each team
and tied Yale in two contests.
Hugh Bedient pitched better ball
for Boston in the worlds series than
did Joe Wood, and in the opinion of
many experts will prove himself the
best pitcher on the worlds champion
team next season. Wood has more
speed than his rival, but Bedient has
a better selection of the deceptive
stuff and works much more easily
than does Smoky joe" Bedient re-
ally has not received the credit that
is due him for his splendid perform
ances during the big series last
month.
Coach Yost, of Michigan, is losing
his prestige among the Wolverines.
His teams have lost too many games
in the last few years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
MCDONALD TO CUBS

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Chicago
National League Baseball Club yes
terday traded Tom Downey, utility
infielder, formerly with Cincinnati
and Philadelphia, to the Sacramento
Club, of the Pacific Coast League,
in exchange for Edward Mcdonald,
who went to Sacramento from the
Boston National League Club last
xyaar -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
LINcoLNs TO CUBA

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-The Lin
coin Giants, OF New York, n of the
best negro teams in the United
States, will leave Saturday for Cuba.
where they will play twelve games
with some of the best-known of the
Cuban teams. They intend to stay
there and compete in the Cuban
League. in which they expect to
carry off the highest honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20

For instance, he is said to handicap
himself when hitting the line by
closing his eyes and sticking his
tongue u No class to that, GER
tainly.
New York American League fans
are sorry to see Wolverton go. He
was popular with them, and they
thought his poor showing this season
was due to bad luck with his best
players. President Farrell, of the
| club, is casting about for a new mar
to lead his team mex season.
Ad Wolgast, who is now in train
ing at San Francisco for his bout
with Willie Richie on Thanksgiving
DDay. says he will have nc trouble in
disposing of his rival. Il hope there
will be plenty of Ritchie hackers who
will stand pat for their idol, so l can
make a nice cleanup in the betting"
says Ad.
The original Bloomfield Five, COM
posed of Fallon, Hanily, Gould, Mil
Ter. Hoar, W. Dicks and Nap Daley,
will i~naugurate the season at Central
Hall, Bloomfield, Thanksgiving eve,
November 81, meeting some first-class
team.
Duck Grouse, the clever Pittsburgh
middleweight, who defeated George
K. o. Brown. at Pittsburgh, recently,
is out with a statement that he IS
open to meet any middleweight in the
business. The Smoky City experts
declare that Grouse is faster and bet
ter at present than ever before, and
some of them appear to believe that
he is able to beat any man / n the
15S-pound division.
Barney Dreyfus, the Pittsburgh nag
nate, stated yesterday thai he would
not favor Joseph D. O'Brien, former
secretary of the Giants, if O'Brien
announced his candidacy for the Ma
tional League presidency. Il have
given my pledge to support no one
said Dreyfus.
Harry Smith, Billy Zimmerman,
George Solomon, Benny Meyer and
a party of local friends will make a
fishing trip arranged by thee P. O.,
n. tomorrow.
Leo Meyer reports good success in
his project to float a $4,000 stock
company to back a ball team in Ok
lahoma City. An attempt will be
made to secure the Austin franchise
in the Texas League. and, failing in
that, the Topeka franchise in the
Western League.
Gus Hetling was awarded the Chal-
mers automobile for being the most
valuable player to the Oakland team
in the coast league, and the next day
after the announcement was made
he was guilty of an error that lost
the gam for his team and made 1t
seem for a time that its pennant
chances had exploded.
According to w. A. Phelan, chair
man uP the Cincinnati Boxing Com
mission, Battling Nelson is not
barred from boxing in Garry Herr
n AIMS town.
A scheme is being Matched where
by the leading western Catholic in
are TO form a Catholic con-
ference in the near future which will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
PHILLIEs LOSE A A

CINCINNATI. o., Nov. 2O.-The
National Baseball Commission yes
terday decided that the transfer last
February of Player A. H. Salada by
the Philadelphia National League
Club to Atlantic City, of the Tri-state
League, was not regular and that
Troy, Of the New York State League
is entitled to the services of this
player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-20
RECEIVE "cYM" BIDS

Bids for furnishing gymnasium ap-
paratus, lockers, window shades and
chairs for the new Normal School and
the Cleveland and Belmont Avenue
schools were received by the building
committee of the Board of Education
at q meeting held yesterday after
oon The bids were referred to a
special committee to be tabulated anc
win be taken up at the text meeting
Of the committee Tuesday afternoon.