davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
NTEfGE FOR PUBLICATION.
Final Proof

/, Kenneth X. Dale, of Shoshone,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1913
under the provisions ef an act of
the Legislature Of the State of
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act approved March End,
1899, which embraces lot No. 3, of
section 80, Of township 4 S. of
range is f, B. H., do hereby give
notice Of my intention to make fl
nal proof to establish my claim to
the land above described, and that
expect to prove that | have re-
sided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as reuired by law. be-
fore 0. A. Truman, representative
state land board at Shoshnoe, Ida
no, on the 26th day of July, 1913,
by two of the following witnesses:
Chas. Dale, Chas. Weeks, L. Park
er, Claude Parker, ali of ShsOhone,
Idaho.
KENNETH K. DALE.
Entryman.
First published June p, 1913.
Last published July %, 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-25
For Burns, Cuts and Bruises

In every home there should be i
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready
to apply to every case Of burns.
cuts, scalds or wounds. J. II. Pol
anco, Delvale, Tex. R. No ? writes
''Bucklin's Arniea Salve saved my
little girls cut foot. No one be
lieved it could be cured" The worl
best salye. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by all dealers.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
THOMPS SON DENIES
BRITISH ASSUMPT| TON
Impression That American
Olympic Committee Trained
Athletes Contradicted.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-The talk OF
raising a British Olympic fund in or
der to prepare the English athletes for
the next Olympic games has aroused
Col. Robert NJ Thompson, president of
the American Olympic committee. to
contradict the assumption that America
has done anything of this kind. He
declares that the American Olympic
committee did not expend a penny in
preparing competitors for previous
Olympic contests. and does not purpose
doing so for the next games.
After detailing the method by which
American athletes were selected for the
last games. Colonel Thompson sad:
Until the team was finally selected
the Olympic committee had not spent
a penny upon the men. As soon as 1t
was selected the committee took charge,
and, with the subscriptions received
from the public and from the proceeds
OF tickets sold TO travellers on the Fin
land. they paid all the expenses of the
team to and at Stockholm and thence
to New York"
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Jack Jordan Is Ready
To Face Joe Turner

Jack Jordan. OF New York, who Is
to give Joe Turner an opportunity to
win back the Police Gazette belt
when they meet in an open afr wrest-
ling match at Vigilant Park tomor-
row night. arrived In the Capital to-
day, declaring that he believes he will
be able TO successfully defend his
belt.
Jordan comes fresh from his train
ing quarters at Olean. n. Y. where he
has spent most of the summer keep
ing in condition. Jordan has not
been working as much as Turner this
summer, as the local boy has had
several matches in the South which
have kept him in rare fettle. Turner
declines to make any statement as to
q probable winner of the match, but
only states that he will do his best
to regain the belt that was once his.
Young Olsen and Con Albright are
booked to meet in the second pre-
liminary. while Bumps Turner and
frank Zeraga. both Washington ath-
ietes, are scheduled to face in the
curtain raiser. p. F. OConnor has
been appointed official referee by
Clarence 8. Gillespie. of the wrest-
ling department of the Police Gazette.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
TROUBLE PROMISED.
IN YALE ROWING
Alumni win Lock Horns With
Hartman Over Problem Of
Coaching.

NEW YORK. Sept 3.-Putting =
winning crew IN the intercoIiegiate re-
gatfa for Syracuse has brought Ten
Eyck. sr.'s nae up in another way.
Those alumni Of Yale who are aweary
of seeing Harvard win on the Thames
at New London while the Ellis expert
ments In coaching fall hat have sug-
gested that the "Old Man. of Onon-
daga be secured to instruct Yale oars
men, There seems little chance OF
that. however. or that E. ]. Gianni.
rowing coach of the New York Athletic
Club. win consider the proposition to
go to New Haven The winged-foot in
structor is the candidate OF other dis
satisfied Yale men, but he Is well
pleased with his present berth.
It Is understood that AveriIl Harrf-
man. Yale's head coach, was in no way
disheartened at this years results ae
New LONDON. There Is a great cIaEnor
in certain quarters for the appointment
Of an American professional, but as the
matter rests almost entirely IN the hands
Of Capt Charles Snowden, an ardent be-
hever In the Oxford stroke, il is pretty
certain that the rowing policy at Yale
viii not be changed next season and
that the English methods will be thor.
oughly tried out.
After the Harvard-Yale race there
was some talk Of holding a conferences
at the Yale club for the purpose OF map
ping out coaching plans for the future.
The idea, however, was dropped. and
the question win not be taken up till az
ter the reopening Of Yale late in Sep
tember.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
HOODOOS FOLLOW
BEST OF PITCHERS
Kid EIberfeId Used to Be Most
Dread Batter to the Famous
Rube Waddell.

Some pitchers are winners except
against certain teams or certain indi-
vidual batters. In former years Doc
White generally had II on the Tigers
and Senator'S Ed Walsh usually had
the Red Sox and Maps beaten before
he stepped into the box. Last season
most any old team in the National
League could hang IL on Lew Ritchfe
OF the Cubs. But ne was about the
only twirler who could beat the Giants
practically every time he stepped into
the box against them.
! AS to individuals, Rube Waddell in
his palmiest days had only one batter
he dreaded. This was the diminutive
Waddell would throw the Kid would
hop on 1t became almost pathetic to
see the efforts waddell would make to
stop Elberfeld's hitting-and almost al
ways fail.
Davy Jones, when he was with the
Tigers, was the only batter who could
solve Walsh's delivery with compara-
tive ease. Walsh says himself he was
relieved when Davy left Detroit and
came over to the Sox. That left Barry,
of the Athletics, alone as the only man
Walsh dreaded. That was last year,
however. Ed hasn't been much
of a puzzle of late.
Tesreau, of the Giants, has the In
dian sign on Zimmerman. No matter
how hard the Cubs may be hitting
Tessy he seems able to BATTLE the great,
ZIm at will. The Giants josh Heine
about II, but Zim is man enough to ad-
NIT Tesreau possesses his goat.
If 1t wasn't for these few diversions
baseball would lose a lot of its inter-
est to fans and players alike.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
COOMBS IS OUT
OF WORLDS SERIES
Great TwirIer Will Not Be
Able to Face the New
York Giants.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2-Jack
C"ombs finally and officially is out OF
the worlds ser'rI
Should the Athletics capture the
American League penraat. wn.rh now
sttris virt"h 60: .'.:T. they wiIl
Lave TO go -" ~" rrr'rs agtnst the
Giants for the highest honors withou:
the aid of the great twirler, Who helped
them down Chicago and Now York III
the series of 1910 ami 1911.
Coombs returned to bel today SUI.
fering from q return OF his old intes.
tinal trouble brought on by TAD
twist received il batting practice On
Monday afternoon. Er. Frank Il. A
MacFarlane, the rlu0 physician, and
his associate In the case. DIR. brown
were unable to determine the extent
of Coomb's injuries, and DIR. MacFar.
lane, speaking for himself and his
colleague. declined to make any state.
ment. until a further examination will
be made.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Lynch and the N. [.

of grip
his He a
decision" much budgeon
circuit that only will rule while
ingredient handling a
Philadelphia outbreak
the American? The will from Mr. Lynch And
he an
alleged charged openly
baseball Does Mr. Lynch intend let this charge stand
A the
forfeited rather than follow
the bulk Of the
Africa.
George Saings season,
OIL step material
with he redoubtable johnson leading the assault
making winning
of
the fuiy
out for
weeks?
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
COLLEGES MEET IN
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
All of the Big Eastern Institu-
tions Participate in Clash
on Courts.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-YaIe.
Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth. and several other of the
big Eastern colleges are represented in
the annual tournament for the inter-
collegiate lawn tennis championships
IT. singles and doubles which began to-
day on the courts of the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford.
Considerable interest attaches to the
tournament this year. since Harvard,
Princeton and Pennsylvania need only
one more victory in either singles or
doubles to gain permanent possession
of the championship trophy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
NEW FIGURES HUNG
UP IN. HORSE SALE
Stable Of the Late James r.
Keene Establishes Record
for Prices Paid.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-New figures for
prices paid for racing stock were hung
up today. following the disposal Of the
racing stable and stud of the late James
r. Keene at Madison Square Garden.
The forty-five head brought so, 200. The
average price was $500. Peter Pan
brought the highest price, Harry Payne
Whitney paying $4,000 for the famous
racer. Price Mckinney. of Cleveland.
Ohio. was the heaviest buyer. He paid
Sis, 600 for twenty-five head. starting
with Colin, for which he paid 1000.
The opening bid for Peter Pan was
$40, 600, and. with a majority Of the
noted turfmen of the country about the
ring, the bidding was spirited. The
brood mares also brought fancy prices
Cap and Bells went to Mckinney for
Sc, 100
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
PaIzer Returns to
Ring Against Moran

NEW YORK, Sept Sal Palzer will
again appear in the ring tonight for the
first time since his defeat at the hands
Of the late Luther Mccarthy. Palzer
is confident OF defeating Frank Moran
who will appear against him and has
been made a slight favorite in the bet
ting. The fight is scheduled to 60 ten
rounds, but the managers OF both men
insist that there will be knockout be-
fore that time.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Finals Are Arranged
For Sender Boats

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. Sept. 3-The
American boat Ellen won the second
of the series of international sonder
boat races with Germany yesterday The
Spring and Gina, American, flushed
second and third, respectively, with tha
German Wittlesbach In fourth place and
the remaining German contestant.
Serum. in fifth place. The Angela "
withdrew.
The six yachts will be given one more
race. after which only winners of pre-
vious races will be eligible to continue
in the struggle for the President Wilson
and GnNarnnr- EOsS trnnhles
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
With the Boxers.

September Il has been named as the
date when Frank Mantell will take on
Kid KrantZ at Reno.
Tommy Bergen, the Lewiston, Me-
middleweight, and Eddie McGoorty will
meet at Springfield. Mass. Septem-
Der Is.
Arthur Pelky declares that he Is not
only willing TO meet Jack Johnson. but
believes that he can whip the black
man in jig time.
Dick Smith, an English soldier, who
has held the amateur heavyweight
championship for three years. is going
to enter the professional rank.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Pacific Coast Has Two
Youngsters Coming On

Secretary Rouss OF the Pacific Coast
Lawn Tennis Association says that
there are two boys on the Coast who
in time will take the place of present
Champion Mclaughlin. Roberts ans
Davis are the two youngsters, the for
mer fifteen years old and the latter
seventeen years of age.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Arcade Duckpin League
Will Meet Tonight

President Joseph r. Costinett has
called a meeting of the Arcade Duck
pin League To be neld at the Arcade
alloys tonight. Plans will be made
for the approaching season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
0uvaII Leads.

w. 5. Duvall gets the honor of being
high gun" today. having broken So out
Of 100 targets at the bi-weekly shoot Of
the White Flyer Gun Club.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
MAY HOLD MATCHES
FOR CADD|ES HERE
Other Clubs Feature Like
Events-Evans Leads 9th
ers at Garden City.
By "CLEEK.

Caddy matches, popular in golf clubs
in other cities, which often develop
great players and have been productive
OF such stars as Jack McDermott, and
no less a parsonage than Chick"
Evans. who led all the other cracks
in the qualifying round at Garden City
yesterday, may become a feature of the
local clubs if certain plans carry.
There is no question but that many
of the caddies now employed at Chevy
Chase, Columbia, and Washington Coun-
try clubs, are capable of putting up a
fairly stiff argument against any of the
club players despite the fact that they
have little or no opportunity to play.
The youngsters display good form.
have the opportunity Of studying golf
first hand, and can often be relied upon
to answer all sorts of questions as to
the use of clubs and know almost every
blade of grass on the course.
1t is not unlikely that the caddies will
be given a chance in a regular tourna-
ment IL certain plans are carried
through to give the youngsters a
chance.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Braves Win Third.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Purdue kept
the, Giants guessing and Boston won
the third game of the series from the
league leaders. Score 5 to 2. Tesreau
and Fromme were both disposed of
easily by the visiting club, but when
ting stopped. Left Fielder Connolly
was responsible for all of Boston's
runs. He scored two and drove in
three others.
Score by innings p. H. Z.
Boston .-............. 20 .OO0 OW-5 8 3
New York .....-...., 90 900 0li-2 !
Batteries-Purdue and Rariden; Tes-
reau, Fromme, Crandall, and Wilson,
Hartley.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
0xon Hill Ahead.

Hin team, in the Potomac League, yes
terday, losing By score Of TO ].
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Virginia League

Petersburg. 6; Richmond. 1.
Portsmouth, .; Norfolk, /.
Newport News, J.; Roanoke. Q.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Houck, of the Athletics: Boehling. of
Washington. and Demaree. of the
Giants, have proved to be the class
among the young pitchers of the season
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Baseball Chatter.

twenty-five players in the National
and sixteen in the American League
are batting for 300 or better.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Max Carey. Of the Pirates. leads the
rUngetters and is second in the list OF
basestealers in the National League.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

twenty-five players in the National
and sixteen in the American League
are batting for 300 or better.
Max Carey, OF the Pirates, leads the
rungetters and is second in the list of
basestealers in the National League.
Houck, of the Athletics; Boehling of
Washington, and Demaree, of the
Giants, have proved to be the class
among the young pitchers of the season.
Since his return to the big show. Guy
Finn, the former New York Rochester
player. has done some remarkable work
for the Boston Braves.
The Red Sox have fallen down badly
in their batting this season. Iris
Speaker being the only member of the
champs who is hitting in the 800 idivI-
sion.
Jake Daubert, of the Superbas. is the
real leader of the National League
batsmen. Jake is also putting up
fancy article at the first station.
Catcher Ivy Wingo is not only putting
up a splendid article for the Cardinals,
but seems to get rare enjoyment out OF
his work behind the bat.
Bob Bescher. or the CINCINNATI Reds,
and Heine Zimmerman. of the Cubs,
have agreed TO accompany the Giants
on the worlds tour OF the Giants and
the White SoX.
Fifty-eight home runs, and each cir
cult smash good for five pounds of
smoking tobacco, is a sample of the
hits that pay" on the Philadelphia Ma
tiOnal League grounds this season.
The Philadelphia Nationals have pro-
duced the greatest bunch of heavy
hitters of the season. Had the Phils
been as strong IN the box as they were
in stick work, they would have romped
home a winner.
Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers,
and Duffy Lewis, of the Red Sox are
great thrOWers. Standing at the home
plate in Detroit recently, both players
hcaved the ball over the left field fence
into the street.
Owner Gaffney. OF the Boston Braves,
is out with a hard rap on President
Lynch and his staff of National League
umpires. Gafney claims that the
Braves have been given the worst of II
at the hands of the umpires all season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Since his return to the big show. Guy
Finn, the former New Rochester
player. has done some remarkable work
for the Boston Braves.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

The Red SoX have fallen down badly
in their batting this season, Iris
Speaker being the only member of the
champs who is hitting in the 800 idivI-
sion.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
BINGLES AND BUNTS
An Appeal to the Press.
By GRARTLAND RICE.

you,
Incidents ruesome, both near and afar (,
Play up the murderous, II II will ease
you,
Down I'm the chronicling things as
they arej
DO what you will with ms, bore Ms,
amuse us,
But, I'm the name of the Fourth Estate
pen,
However otherwise you may abuse us,
Nix on this harrykthaw dope again.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03
Carolina Association

Winston. 3: Greensboro. 4.
Raleigh, 90; Durham, 1+-5.
Charlotte, 3: Ashevi!le, II.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Jake Daubert, of the Superbas. is the
real leader of the National League
batsmen. Jake is also putting up a
fancy article at the first station
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

a. row, of
now to pitch?
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Further developments in the proposed
District championship tournament are
at a standstiIl until DR.. Walter Harlan
and Morvin Thompson, of Columbia
and Chevy Chase, return TO the city.
The chairman OF the greens COMMITTEES
of the two clubs have the proposition in
mind and will announce their plans
some time soon.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

pages,
Ring I'm this Sulzer ss far as you Will;
Tell us of strikes and the working
mems wages, NJ
Cut by the trust till his pay pouch Il
milf
Slip us the spiel of q Mexico up
rising,
Little Ii interests, wherefore or when.
Hut. In the line of your daily de-
visinS,
Nix on this evelynthaw dope again.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Catcher Ivy Wingo is not only putting
up splendid article for the Cardinals
but seems to get rare enjoyment out OF
his work behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

The announcements for the Columbia
Country Club fall tournament set for
october %. are expected to be out in the
near future. The Wardman Trophy
will be offered for competition for the
first time at the affair.
Charles Evans, jr., OF the Edgewater
Golf Club Of Chicago, turned in the
best score at Garden City yesterday. a
y, which added to his rs of the day
before, landed him the gold medal for
the 36 holes Qualifying round of the
y. G. A. championship no win prog
rPSs
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

. The results in the first match play
round. at Garden City. is holes. were:
Byers beat Ward, and 2; Evans
beat Fownes. and ]; Hale beat Whit
ney. and .; Travis beat Kerr. 8 and
5, Merriman beat Maxwell, 3 and /;
Sherman beat Sullivan, 6 and 5;
Corkran beat Perrin, and =; Ander-
son beat Graham. and /; ReId beat
Topping, MP: Webb beat c. n. Gard
nor. { and ;; Travers beat Watson, 1
and 3; Ouimet beat Buxton, and g.;
Ulmer- II unter match unfinished; Her
reshcff beat X. A. Gardner, and ,;
Whittemore beat J. NJ. Rhett, , and 9:
and Martin beat Carter, l up I9
holes).
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Bob Bescher. of the Cincinnati Reds
and Heine Zimmerman. of the Cubs
have agreed TO accompany the Giants
on the worlds tour of the Giants and
the White SoX.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers,
and Duffy Lewis, OF the Red Sox. are
great thrOwers. Standing at the home
plate in Detroit recently. both players
heaved the ball over the left field fence
into the street.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Fifty-eight home runs. and each cir
cult smash good for five pounds OF
smoking tobacco, Is a sample of the
hits that pay" on the Philadelphia Ma
tional League grounds this season
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

duced the greatest bunch of heavy
hitters of the season. Had the Phils
been as strong IN the box as they were
in stick work, they would have romped
home q winner
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

the Senators strike penpant the Athletics
Wo days required collect the debris which isn't of
ri hasn't done much better against the Athletics than
with the redoubtable Johnson leading the assault.
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

is out with a hard rap on President
Lynch and his staff of National League
umpires. Gafney claims that the
Braves have been given the worst of II
at the hands OF the umpires all season
The Washington times., 1913-09-03

Announcement is made that z. A.
Doggget is to coach football at Eastern
fhsi year. succeeding Coach Hatch. OF
last years eleven. Dogget comes from
Norristowns y. J., with an enviable
record and rs expected TO do well with
F;astern's veterans this year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23
TWO INITIATED
PETITIONS FILED
CAMPBELL RUSSELL ASKS FOR A
CHANGE OF CONSTITUTION, AND
OATH OF OFFICE HOLDERS

Campbell Russell, Of the Peoples
Power League, has caused to be cir
.culAted throughout the s,att petitions
to the governor. calling fof a, special
election on the flitwirg two aues
tions, the first being proposed
amendment to the Oklahoma Consti-
tuition and the second being an init
lated bill: Ag SOY
"A bill entitled an act adopting a
new section to the Constitution to be
numbered Section of Article "a, pro-
viding that majority or the vote cast
thereon shall determine state sques-
tiohs. q st W a
BE It enacted By the people of The
State OF Oklahoma: Section l. In
determining the result of the vote up
on any state question no elector who
refuses. fails or neglects to vote upon
such question shan be counted as
either for or against the measure; but
any propositionrsuhmitted to. the. peo+
pie of the state for approval or re-
lection at the, polls shall take, effect
and be in force when 1t has been, ap-
proved by a majority of the votes
cast thereon; Provided, this shall not
be construed-to conflict with Section
26, Article 10, requiring three-fifths
vote to incur Indebtedness"
"A bill entitled an act to provide an
additional oath Tor affirmation for
public officials. and to provide punish
ment for false swearing in connection
with the same.
Be it enacted by the people of the
State of Oklahoma: Section l. Each
public official in this state either elec-
tive or appointive, who is, or who may
hereafter bey required to take or sub
scribe to any oath Tor afffrmation)
upon being inducted into office. shall
make and subscribe to the following
oath or affirmation: ~ y
solemnly
swear (or affirm that am not sad-
dicted to gambling ehore, 10, excessive
mse of intoxicating liquors.; that
have not within twelve months past
participated In any game or cards OF
other game of chance for money, no.,
been percept!bly under the influence
OF intoxicating liquor. further prom
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-05-23
M. +. CONFERENCE

The second quarterly conference OF
the First Methodist church was held
Monday in the Durant church, by t. p
Turner presiding elder of this district
Among, other business transacted,
delegates and alternatives were elect
ed to the district conference at Bos-
well. The following were elected; "
B. Hayes, J. B. Hunter. Green Thomp-
son and w. r. Collins. Alternatives
are. j.. E. York and A.. NJ. Hall, q.
The date of the conference at Bos-
well has been postponed to allow the
people Of that city to prepare to en-
Etertsin the district conferences of the
Womens Missionary Society at the
same time II is expected, however,
that the date will be the "a. 2s and
29~of June, which will embrace the
fifth Sunday. sl4--4 20