davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
Lucas county
state Of Ohio. city Of Toled.

Lucas county
state Of Ohio city Of Ioled
Frank J. Cheney. makes oath that
he is seuior partner Of The firm
OF H. J Cheney & Co. doing bust
ness in the city Of Toledo, county
and state aforesaid. and that said
firm will pay the sum ofOne Hun
bred dollars for each and every cas-,
Of catarrh that cannot Dc cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
Fran J. Cheney.
Sworn to before me and subssrih-
cd IN my presence this 9th day OF
December, A. ID. 1896
ISeaD A. w. Gleason
Notary Publ
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials, free
J. +. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo Ohio
Sold by all druggists 75c.
Iake Halls Family pnla for cnncfi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

A a'ler WIS sent to representa-
Tive Flnfon J.. French, Washington,
- e.. care Of Bureau Of Plant IN
duslry or course lhe letter was
not deliveredi there, but it was re-
addressed by drawing a line throug
The word PLANT making il read
care of u1e bureau Of Industry.
II was dglivered promptly to Mr.
French.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

dwslt
j sun erely rig q ttat all of
be 6. A. -R. cspe nlly thosa WHO
took part ia ne oelBsbu9g bat
Ties re not able toll be inaliend-
an,e and enjoy the hospitality cx-
tented and hand shakiag Of their
old comrades. ard rehearsing their
Thrilling stories Of fhe war thas
once llraale Ell tni5igrat nation
II was a pleasure for the Ida
hoans to 9e w Slillng, Of Ru-
pert. IDAHO, wlo/ par iipated in
he BATHS on fheloutskrts Of Get
tSsl'Hg fifty ye3rs ago. Although
Mr. Shilling is sfyen'y-tbree years
OF age he loOks to be but fifty
FIVE 5leMs old, snd it was certainly
a pleasure to ske HIM enjoying the
sncanpment
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
The Best Medicine in the World.

Ny little girl had dysentery ver,,
bad / thought she would die.
Chamberlain's collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured her and
! can truthfully say that ! think n
Is the best medicine in the world y
writes Mrs. William Oryis. Clare
MICH. For sale by all druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
IDAHO At THE
SAN DIEGO, CALI
F0RN|A EXPOSITION
Earnest Effort should De Made for
Gem State 10 be Repres-
epled There.


Every preparation possi!ile Is ie-
~ magic 20 san Diego 10 afford
this state eyery chance to- eNaHoH
liss resources lei the most striking
way The exposition has reserved
liaa sire 0e ii the bell al ia
exposition Hio OAR commissioner
have looked b osvf and prrnetnred
ID good VIZ must hegn wprl on
thjs so. -eon 10 order That W. mas
have me vors fme-t result when
tb exposition opsms.
> = =
ON lhe exposition grounds devote.
10 tle maai rxasibil buildings there
are now hundreds Of men eceetina
ianldingt, planting trees, and vines
and dong everything possible to-
make these grounds lhe finets pos
sble exposition setting ever seen.
lhf Irrleatios Congress has order
"a It's head officers 90 get buss
AND assemble there The best exhibit /
OF me mihodse oirrigalion pos
sible 10 assemble idaho as glsai /
governmental project has a peculiarl
and most prominent interest as Do
so lhi. Exhibit
W. can not advertise ourselves
by isayng al home people who
lhee in this state know what we
have and what We can 10. % is
TO the Strangers who visit EXPOSE
lions and who visit land shows, who
travel and who are lookingfor new
homes htal we must make our APP
peal. When a chance is offered ms
10 get leforc SO many thousands
1t ~ little expense as that afforded
rs the san Diego Exposition We
'iUuld take H.
: = =
llao funds at our disposal should
De spent for building and gathering
'NhNiis. More than half will pro
ably he spent right here at home
{ Is therefore foolish To- make
HISS about spending oar state none. =
for the good OF California" 1t 4
'lll not Joe So spent Neither. ex-
ioisilon will profit one cent by our II
anticipation the very nature OF y
he States participation is Nral Z
hat none Of this money goes to u
he exposition company True o.
~ must hay some miilding mater u
n II NO home companies will giv, II
but II Is entireSpoSsible to take w
very stick and stones for our build
lgs from home to both eNpositions Il
ld 10 erect cur buildings from hi
ir own malreial In this case pl
w oHi, eWeuse will IL for labor fe
either place There are plenty in
big firms manufacturing lhild- ca
e material right here that can tr
.r0iSh what is needed for these or
uldings and never feel The do or
iliou That would leave most be
our money for Exhibits aud main m
nance. tic
: 50
Al san Diego we can keep our i'm
lte building just as long as il wiz int
md W II The statewill make APP be
opriati0n TO maintain ii IN repair on
q the citizens Of the tsnlc viii IN.
ep lhe exhibit up This means tic
Vt for yeats We will have a mr.,
exhibit calling atlen-
n TO our fnse opportunities. In W.
reat seaport where every mouth $3.50
! eb landed hundreds OF thrifty.
or aud Industrious immigrants.
desirable citizens other states
elad 10 have. This alone is
tn the money
= = :
iaho people who have visited
diego unite in declaring that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
Washington News Letter
Breezy Notes About the Donas Of Ieahcsn Congress

Washington p. c., July 70, I'M
pfssGeaas hee Headed for Seq
ator Borah. says lhe Wasluslm
Times of July sth J'he ariiele g
as folle4s
Politically speaking thcy are
Keeping au eye on Slator Boraf OF
Idaho a1Ma The senate, az well "a.
ia Washington generally Regard
'ie.s Of Che fact that Senator Bof-
"a has isrenlly written letter d.
q Kansas politician 'lo the effect
iltat he has not got bhe PRESTON
tai bee and intends 90 keep that
perniciois insect pretty completely
shooesl away from hmm, Q good
many republicans, hot To- mention
the democrats ana Bull Moose back
ers regard Borah as good deal
more than "A possibility for lhe re-
publican presidential nomination 10
1913.
senator Horah Indicated ID MS
recent Ielier tha De dill not wan.
amy notions relative % the presi-
deney coming between himself and
the work he is lrying to DO Ia The
senate. IN lhis he is doubtless
sincere he has seen enough of the
raNages of the micfobe as il has
affected many public men, so that
ne is under no illusions about |
the desirability of d. still, there !
is such a thing as a man being |
drafted lay his friends. and there
is no dolsbt That at Tins time
republicans in congress
look on Borah as extremely avail
able for the 1916 nomination.
Must Nominate Progressive.
Even The most rampant Of the
'Id guard politicians realize that
# the republican party is going to
make any sort Of showing ia the
0l6 fight, progressive must be
lomnateds Il is not iprohable that
here will be in the next republican
any OF That sort OF ,
lind and obstinate. insistence on .
he nomination OF a candidate oh J
oXicus 10 the progressive men in
he party, course which split the I
epublican party and perhaps s
,recked il for an Time. The req
liars viii be as ready as anyone to n
ccept the nomination of man a
the type of Borah, Gummins. La q
ol ellie, Kenyon, Norris or Hadley. 5
OF course, the lightning might S
Ill on any one of a number Of o
rogressve uergiJlicans in con- a
'ess. But there has fm. some u
me been more talk of Borah Than
any other. He would command n
le slapcrl Of both wings of alIs s.
publican party and would do il ea
ithout effort Il
B@rah IS a protective tariff man ~
ough not a believer in eNrema pl
XII uutles. ne ldNorS moderate
objective tariff, free from graft
alures and Devices that benefits az
teresls. No man at this distance ~
% guess whether IN 1916 The cotm 10
viii turn towards protection ~
whether II will find the deuo-
attic bin, with It's long free li-l m
nefioial or whether it Will de- ma
md radical Steps in the airec- go
N of free tradb. ID
SO much depends ON The work. w
Is OF the new tariff law that n.
elllgenl speculation can hardly =
indpiged in. At best. opinions ~
this point ARD conjecture. should -
, pendulum swing in the diree- ~. n
n of protection the moderate ,l'
'iectionists of the Borah type or,
lld be u strong position. in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
THE PORTLAND STOCK MARKET

Receipts ier tla eees ha,r h,ea
cattle toea; al,c. bar. st2
slnsp 500
Cattle ut." sfafh io tr.ueH
a. ihf elnse ine Nssk arsrs.s.
fFnH sra-- ae%fs offering m
.Ihuls'as oud frf.as osia as So -
10 ss5g ni smaH quantity The
demaua fer lhe GLASS stuff IS fine.
lnt fpF mednuo and half fat VAR
ieises prices are no hlsher Hilu
shes hase been ~ lhe lai too
vssts The STEER iop ca lsiR sale
500 10 $50 iAehl offerings 81
Cows aud heiiss ha. strengthened
TIA market s0lDeNbal. especially n
ch0Aee grades Cows 5O "a 1a5 (
heiies i.e5 lo $50 bulls 900 o.
CO aad eIlses 600 are top quola /
tou "a ihe VARIOUS classes.
hntis deinmd On d. hog pe4s
inurenssi materially Tie latter part
81 ihe week tops sold IN buik al
ON q 9i3. YHh feu loads ii
9@ sHd ogs Ihe market Is sl,a,o
g. strong ga d basis 81 1i1. Good
drmaa for anooih and rough
and heasy hog, llceciuls h,el
beoa falr's llbetai considering ihs (
season ~ me wear and liquidation
VII asaibless atcruss during .he
ren few monnis.
SHEEP house prices have aif- ,
ferei 70 souis extent during lhe last
ree GAS. due 10 me slow demandI
o. Pc paFl - the killers. Good fatl +
mutton IS uoi finding o Nery lsoad I
eitiel while lamb values have
creased ~ o. spc since July id
Primo saflugs $50 10 $50 eNe. /.
81 tlft aid ueihefs al zoe 10 20 +
and lamls al eu represent ex- :
IRENE quotations
Tie fol'oNtg sales are repros
snIttfis.at
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

On lues,ias. the last day of June.
There was very happy gathering
al The home OF Mr. and Mrs. b.
" fadon With lhe exception Of
one daughter. the whole Nadon fam
u.s. We're there, and then. IN addi-
ton, The writer and his daughter
paid them visit Ia ,he afternoon
and evening and helped them de-
YOUR one OF The best evening
meals that Il hiss been the privilege
Of This writer to help eat and ren
we didn't succeed ia deNouring il
all II has been several years
since there has been as nearly a
complete family gathering at the.
ioyahle time we had togoupp
W. j. B.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18
IIapm Fa@ll, Gatherings.

saiufda, uh 18th the family of
Mr and Mrs Yadon. vislleid at
the homo of W L. Bareer ami a.
most ENJOYABLE time waashad. 90
remembraneee OF The blrth-day al
ihe hols As lile frionds of the
" J p know. be has been IN this
Mundane Sphere a good many wears
aud he often tells his friends that
De Is usW seventy wears Young
Well these visitors helped him EN-
Joy hls sunlh 10 which osc morn
year was addict as that now he
slories in ihe fact as be puts it
hat nov. he isSeNeuiy wears one 4
.cars young,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

Take Halls Family pills for consti-
patton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

Idaho people who have visited
san ilego unite in declaring that
our greatest opportunity is there.
We should take advantage of il
al once.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-18

NHNW
~ s.sf iei5 823
- steers iosf SIS
~ Steers iiSz rs
81 be.fers go 725
81 COWS COZ TIE
p COWS 1920 7.o5
q cows i0l9 675
72eaifes ~ 90
I stag li0 CSC
2 bull lif0 OPS
6 bail 1850 5.75
20 hogs o0l OPS
81 hogs 100 9.2o
80 hogs IA el5
~ hogs i95 aiD
81 lambs 66 .55
i2 lambs II go
~ wethers i0s itO
fi9 ewes % 4.25
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
WILL GET
$4,000 FOR BOUT
Guaranteed That Much, Win,
Lose, or Draw, in Battle
With Freddie Welsh. s.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s.-willie
Ritchie. lightweight champion. will
receive $4,000, win. lose, or draw, in
his coming battle with Freddie Welsh,
the English challenger, at Vancouver.
B. c., on Labor Day. He win also re-
ceive SO per cent Of the receipts from
the moving pictures.
Ritchie Is now on a hunting trip to
the mountains east OF Salinas, leaving
yesterday afternoon after signing ar
ticles for his bout with Welsh He Is
In perfect physical condition and viii
have no excuses TO offer in the event
OF his being defeated. Welsh offers
to make any weight the champion de-
sires and II is expected that both ath-
ietes viii enter the ring at 1873
pounds.
Welsh has a victory over Ritchie,, the
latter substituting for Ad Wolgast at
the eleventh hour In November. 1911.
Wolgast had been stricken with appen-
dicitis and was unable to enter the
ring. Richie was a green boxer at
that time. but his good showing against
the speedy little Engiishman set him
on the road to the championship. Sport
ing men here believe that Richie VIII
win with a knockout. being a much
harder hitter than Welsh.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
WORK ON
PATHS LOSES GAME
Weakness With Bat in Pinches
Also Helps White Sox De-
feat Climbers.
By SENATOR"

Faulty, wooden-legged base running
and painful weakness with the bat In
the pinches brought q second defeat
for the Climbers in two days, the Sox
grabbing the honors, to 2, though
forced to go ten innings. Aside from
that, George Mcbride presented the
foe with two runs and Chick Gandii
gave them a third. making a record
Tor whole -souled generosity.
In the ninth the Climbers drove Joe
Benz from the mound. Scott followed
for a moment, his wilcness sending
him to the bench in favor of "Reb"
Russell. With the score tied, the bases
filled, and two down, Milan slammed
away at the first ball, popping to
Chappell, and IL was all on.
Morgan und Cashion singled, NC
Brides walk filling the sacks. Aim
smith faced Scott and walked. forcing
Morgan over. Cashion doZed when
Williams, hitting for Boehling, skied
to Collins, losing a chance to score.
Acosta relieved MIN and perished
at the plate on MoeIler's weak push
TO scott. Mcbride scored on Fosters
walk and Milans anxiety to hit stop
ped the rally.
The Sox won in the tenth. Groom
replaced BoehIing and Schalk singled.
" eaver walked, both moving up on q
sacrifice. Gandil grabbed Chappelrs
weak roller, but had the ball knock
ed from his glove as he tagged the
runner, Schalk tallying. Eerger's
single to right scored Weaver.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
BIRMINGHAM SURE
OF WINNING TODAY
Declares That His Napanders viii Hammer Other Pitchers
lust as They Did Plank Yesterday-Mackmen Drop Sec
ond Game to Forest City Tribe and Fail to Score

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 6.-"We'u
hit Bender and the other pitchers just
as hard as We did Plank. Houck, Pen
mock. and Brown yesterday" declared
Manager Birmingham today: ''shawkey
puzzled US, being new, but We've gone
Up against these other pitchers, and
they haven't enough to bother us.
Connie Mack may be able to kid him
self into thinking he's going to win this
series, but kidding won't win. My team
will surely take the series, and this
means both games TO be played will be
won by us. Were going like a steam
engine now. No team in the league can
stop US for more than one game.
Eddie Plank was badly battered by
the Maps yesterday, and failed to last
more than one inning. Three runs were
scored on him right at the jump. After
him came Houck. Pennock, and Brown.
The latter. after Lajoie's homer, pitched
fine ball, but il was too late.
Fred Blanding. the big right-hander,
vas inyincible with men on the bases.
The Aackmen could hit him at all times
when hits did not count IN the pinches
he tightened and stopped the coming
champions leaping catch by Rube
OIdring. cutting jackson OF from a
home run, and the all-around fielding
brilliance of Ray Chapman featured the
game. The score: r. H z.
Maps ................... 3O2 900 OO0-5 I 0
Mackmen ............... 90 900 OOO-0 S l
Battcries-Naps, Blsnding and ONeITl:
Mackmen, Plank. Bouck, Pennock,
Brown, and Lapp
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
SCHAEFER'S BRAINS
NEEDED ON BASES
Slight Indspositon Of Teuton Keeping Him on Bench Causes
Defeat Of Climbers Through Poor Running on Paths.
Gandirs Funny Error Spills the Beans
By SENATOR" |"

along the first base line. Gandil eats
them up. He ate that one up. There
were two runners on, but Gandil bluffed
them into holding their places. When
he tried to tag the $4,000 outfielder,
the latters arm knocked the ball from
the glove. The bali rolled far out into
right field foul territory and the game
was gone beyond repair. But Gandil
kicked. He claimed Chappell had pur-
posely knocked the ball from his glove.
Billy Evans couldn't see that for a min
ute and SO the error had to stand.
Today Chick will fill his glove with glue
Aside from that one play in the
tenth, Gandtl's fielding was marvel
Gus. Time and again he grabbed low
thrown balls, saving his helders err
rors. Mcbride was having IN un-
usually bad day in the field, yet only
one of his wicked pegs got away from
the big first baseman. Twice Foster
gave Gandil hard chances on bad
throws following bunts. but the "Hu-
man Crouch" made them seem easy.
1t was just his luck to have the
game go aglimmering on a play. that
is usually easy for him.
Carl CashIon may develop into an
outtielder, but he needs as much ex-
perience as do the Cubans. The big
fellow is n natural hitter and. work.
ed regularly in the field, viii do good
work along this line, but IN other
departments Of play he is little I'M
provement over the youngsters from
Havana. Has Griff decided that he
is useless as a twirler?
Fiuck Weaver and Hal Chase gave a
wonderful exhibition OF fielding. No
matter how the hounces came, weav-
er seized them. No matter where the
throw came. Chase smothered II. They
make a marvellous pair,
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

Dutch" Schaefer's indisposition,
brought on largely by the heat, beat the
Climbers yesterday. The Teuton's
brsiny base-running would have brought
over the winning tally in the ninth.
His absence brought slipshod work on
the bases and gave the White Sox a
chance. They didn't hesitate a moment
about seizing II, either.
Alibi stun Is in order whenever the
home team loses. 1t is generally tire
some. Only now and then can one point
TO mistakes committed by Jones and
say with all certainty that Smith would
have done things differently. Yesterday
WAS one Of those occasions. Certainly
Schaefer. replacing Carl cashion at
second In the ninth, would never have
come half way down from third to the
plate with no one out and "Rippy" Will
lians at the bat That little jaunt OF
the big twirler spelled the downfall OF
the Griffmen.
II looked like large doings in the ninth,
when Morgan and Cashion pounded out
safeties. McBride's walk filed the cor
ners, and Ainsmith's sent Morgan over
the dish and Cashion TO third. Will
liams, coming up for Boehiing, nam
mered one OF his long flies TO center. 1t
caught Cashion half way between the
plate and third. Before Cashion could
scramble back to third, Collins had the
bail and no score was possible. No
wonder Jimmy Callahan grinned and
Hal Chase snickered
Realizing that Cashion had thrown
away one run, Manager Griffith sent
Merito Acosta to third to relieve the
big fellow. Greater experience on Acos-
ta's part might have given him a run
when Moeller laid down a puny push
to Scott. But the lad had slowed UP
and was easily out. Milan's nervous
ness and desire TO bang away at every
thing settled the Griffmen's hash.
But all this trouble and turmoil would
never have come had the chubby Teu-
ton been available for duty. He would
have gone to second the moment CASH
ion got that far and he would have
scored from third the run that would
have swung the victory the other way.
However. and again. however.
Chick Gandil's error IN the tenth was
positively funny. The fans would have
laughed, had the score been different
Chappell sent an ordinary bounce down
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
DIAMOND DOPE

The London Team IiaS Iangoed ITS
way through the bunch In the Canadian
League pennant race.
Lawrence. Lowell. Worcester, and
Portland are putting up a real fight for
the New England League pennant.
Lobert, of the Phillies; Carey, Of the
Pirates, and Konetchy, Of the Cardi-
nails, are leading the National League
run-getters.
Jack Fournier, of the White Sox,
gives promise Of developing into one CT
the fastest outfielders in the American
League.
McCarty, of Newark, Is leading the
batsmen. and Wilhelm, OF Rochester Is
leading the pitchers in the Interna-
tionaI League.
With Mathewson, Marquard, and
Demaree pitching gilt-edged ball, the
Giants will doubtless breeze in pulled Ip
in the National League race.
The Columbus team has been putting
up q great fight for the American AS
ISOLATION pennant this season with only
one 800 hitter, Miller, in the lineup.
The two chickens, Pitchers Foster and
Leonard, are doing their share in keep
ing the champion Red Sox on the sport
ing mage. without the services of these
two rockies, the Sox would most likely
be over in the classified columns by
now
The Washington times., 1913-08-06

the Red Sox. but Collins was hammer
ed all over the lot in the second. Well
mans effectiveness with men on the
bases kept the champions from closing
the gap. Bill Carrigans throwing was
great, particularly in the second game,
when he killed four runners trying to
steal. The scores:
First game RHE
Red Sox. 100 900 02x-3 s o
Brownies 900 900 600 3
Batteries-Red SoX. Leonard and Car
Tlgan: Brownies, Leverenz and Alexan-
der, McAllester
second game r. H. Z.
Brownies ...............l .l0l O02 OO0-4 u 2
Red SoX ..........-.... 100 90 OO0-2 9 2
Batteies-Brownies Weilman and
McAllester; Red SoX, Collins, Mosley
and Carrigan
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Will Portray Game.

While tie Grifrmcn are battling the
Maps in Cleveland Sunday, every de-
tail of the game will be portrayed On
the Jackson board at the National
1heater. As the prices are popular,
1t is expected that there will be full
,house, the fans all wanting to follow the
work of the team abroad. The board
in use at the National Is the latest
and has made a distinct
nit with the fans, who see miniature
players actually going through the
plays on the real field. The game Will
start. at o'clock here, o'clock in
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Foreign Golfers
Sail for America

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray, the noted golf experts
tournament 10 bes held next month at
Brookline, Mass. Ray and Vardon are
accompanied on the trip by Wilfrid
Reid, the professional at the Banstad
Downs Club. and Louis Teller, q we'll
known French professional
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Chance to Act for
Moving Pictures

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Aug. 6.-Frank
Chance. manager Of the New York
Yankees is now an actor. He has been
engaged by the Pathe Freres MOVING
Picture Company to take the leading
part in a scenario entitled The Peer
les Leader" Some of the scenes of
which will be laid at the Polo Grounds
New York Chance has been rehearslng
his role I'm the studio here since Mon
day. Catcher Sweeney, OUtfieIder
Daniels and Hartzell will also appear
in the film.
The Washington times., 1913-08-06
Browns Pitching Wins.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 6.-Morde-
cal Browns great pitching gave the
Reds their third straight victory over
the Braves yesterday. to l. Never
did the visitors make more than one
hit in an inning off the veteran. Man
ager Tinker stole third and home in
the eighth.
Score by innings: r. II. z.
Reds. 200 100 02s-5 3
Braves. OlO UO wv
Batteries-Reds, Brown and Clark;
Braves, Purdue, Strand and Rariden.