davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
DESIRE CHANGE IN LAW.
Sportsmen VIII Ask Congress to Ex-
tend Northwestern Concessions.


In the belief that the present re-
quirements of the new federal game
law are not in accord with the needs
OF the state, the Idaho State Sports
mems accociation has undertaken the
task of securing a dispensation such
as is in effect in Oregon and Wash
ington to set the season back one
month further than it is at present.
The recent enacted Weeks bill fixes
the time for the shooting of ducks
from September l to December 16.
The desire Of the sportsmen is that it
shall be from October l to January 16.
The season in Oregon and Wash
ington has been fixed by the federal
law to conform with those dates, and
since conditions are the same in Ida
no as in Oregon and Washington, the
plea is that conditions are the same
in Idaho as in Oregon and Washing
aon.
The association has brought the
matter of the attention Of the secre-
tary of agriculture and expects to Sc
cure some action before the opening
Of the next shooting season. Special
exceptions were made for Oregon
and Washington in the wording of
the bill as passed. Idaho attempted
to gain~the same concessions. but by |
the time the tsate's case was present |
ed the bill was ready for signature |
and Idaho was forced to wait. |
Sportsmen in this state claim that /
in September the native ducks are too
young to fly and should not be shot |
at, and that the flights from the
north are just in their prime during
the latter part of December and early
n January.
The state association is fully in ac-
.ord with the principles laid down by
he Weeks federal game law, but de-
'ires the one amendment in the be-
ief that the change will better suit
he bill to Idaho conditions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02

This Friday night at the Baugh
photoplay will be shown the pictorial
story of Idaho, with lecture by Mrs.
Wood. They are upward Of hun
dred Of the pictures in the collection,
and the wonderful ice caves of Sho-
shone win be included. At the same
time Manager Harness has an unusu-
ally attractive movie program to Of
fer. The admission for all will be
only 1oc and zoe. adv
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
CALIFORNIA QUAIL.
Large Numbers of This Beautiful
Bird on the North Side.

California quail are becoming quite
numerous on the tract, a number of
coveys having been seen this fall very
close to Jerome. During the past
week the heavy snow fall with the
low temperature has no doubt been
very severe on these birds and it is
hoped that they may be able to with
stand the elements and go through
the winter. They are beautiful birds
half domestic to start with, and
doubtless of much benefit to the
farmer. While considered a game
bird, and the game laws permit
shooting under certain reEtrictions.
they should be protected to the ex-
tent that they may multiply and not
be destroyed or driven out Of the
Side News.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02

@To be divided among the counties
created from the territory originally
embraced in Fremont county.
Get Help From Uncle Sam
In addition to the making of this
apportionment, the commission in
structed Chairman Turner on the oc-
casion of his visit to Washington, d.
c., to urge the forest service to con-
struct the road from the southern
boundary line of the Targhee forest
near Ashton in a northeasterly lirec-
ton through the forest reserve to the
boundary line of the Yellowstone
park. Chairman Turner is also to
work in harmony with representatives
from other states in favor of a grant
of 100000 acres of land in the west
to help build good roads.
The State Engineer, Edward S.
Smith, was re-appointed for a term
Of one year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02

Nobody got decision in the battle
between the Chinaman with the Jew
lsh sing Hosan name and Pete Moe
at the Baugh in Shoshone on New
Years eve. They fought like furles
IN every one of the ten rounds with
out decisive results.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02

The three McMahon brothers, Rob-
ert j., Thomas I, and Alvin l., and
their two sisters, Mrs. Henrietta Nc
Mahon and Mrs Rutherford, had a
family reunion and were entertain
ed at dinner last Saturday evening
at the home of Alvin I. Mcmahon.
Thomas l. Mcmahon resides at Rich
field and Mrs. Rutherford in Ontario,
Mrs. Rutherford has been
visiting in Idaho since last summer
but expects within a few days TO
return to her home in Canada.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02

Miss Hannah Davies who is teach
ing school. at Cambridge, Idaho and
Miss MARI Davies, who is teaching
ct Lewiston. Idaho, are both at home
spending The vacation with their
mother.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-02
STATE APP0aTI0NS
FUNDS FOR ROADS
APPROPRIATION OF s23s,ooo FOR
COUNTIES THAT HAVE FOL-
LOWED LINCOLN.

BOISE, Dec. 91-At a busy session
on Tuesday the state highway COM
mission appropriated S23SO0 to the
different counties of the state to be
used in the construction of perman-
ent highways in harmony with the
general system mapped out for the
| state. This money is appropriated
with the distinct understanding that
before it becomes available the res
pective counties must comply with
the requirements of the state highway
law.
The money is to come from the sale
of a 100000 bond issue and from the
money collected by the state from the
license tax on automobiles and other
motor vehicles. But as the bonds are
not yet sold and as there is a suit
pending in the state supreme court to
test the constitutionality of the auto
mobile license tax, the appropriations
made 10 the counties must be con-
sidered as tentative to he ratified lat-
er. Tha appcrt.oume IS rs follows.
Money For Each County.
Shoshone oolty hayins
miles ..-....-...-. --................-- i2C COO
Kootanai couuty having 44
miles l2ooo
Il miles nj .,........-......-. 10000
M miles S --..-...,...,. -.,. ..--..S $4,000
miles .s IL. --.- 5000
miles ..,,......,.'............,.,.,.,.-,. $4,000
miles .,,.....,...,....,-,..-..,.....,... 10000
Adams county having "A
miles ...........'......................... 1000
Boise county, having miles 1,5OO |
Ada county having 40 miles $4,000 |
Canyon county, having 40
miles 1880 |
Elmore county, having 20
miles 1900
Lincoln county, having 81
miles ..-...................-........,.... 5000
miles ..,,....'........,,....,...,......,. 10000
miles ......,.,,......-..,..-....-..-...,. 10000
miles ....,,.'..'.,...-..-....,.,,'.,-,,,. 1900
miles ,-,-.,-,....,,...........,...,...-,.. 5000
miles ...,.,,.....,.,.'.............,...., 12.ooO
Bear Lake county, having 4S
miles 5,UOO
Bingham county, having 33
miles 5000
Bonneville county, having 15
miles SOU
1emhi county, having ITO
miles OsVVV
Bonner county, having "a
miles ---------------------------.- lO,VOu
Blaine county, having 23l
miles (130 miles) ..-...-.......-.-... 10000
'Frement county having As
miles .......,.,.-...,..........-.....,... 145oO
dinidoka county, having II
1L1ies osoVV
rankin county, having 20 {
miles 4,oVo ,
'otal s2ss, 900
'otal mileage 1862.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
MURDERED GIRL ID GET HER MONEY
 & Nine-Year-old Stepdauohter With saboo Inheritance Killed for
 Her Money.

NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 1.-The police today arrested Mrs. Winters and William Cooker, her roomer, and charged them with the murder of nine-year- old Catherine Winters, who had disappeared year ago and whose clothing was found in the wall of the cellar of the house in which the two lived and from which the girl dis appeared. The child had inherited $1,OOO from her mother, the first wife of Dr. Winters.
 The police claim that they have been working on the case for many months and that they have a chain of evidence that will result in the conviction of the man and woman for the murder of the girl.
 The money has been traced and has all been spent by Mrs. Winters and Cooker. The police expect confes- sion of the crime at any moment, as the two prisoners are undergoing the third degree.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
ALAMEDA SAILS
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 1.-The steam CT Alameda left here Saturday night for Valdez and way ports with IF passengers for Valdez and seven for Portage Bay. For Valdez the follow ing took passage: Mrs. Jake Mai sted, R. Giddings, Dr. Adams, Ethel Falk, Eva Falk, J. Caldwell. Lieut.. Kunzig, wife and children, J. Caughlin and one steerage.
 For Portage Bay M. Glessner, w.. Guerin, w. Williams, H. Davis. H. Crittenden, Jr., and H. Satterthwait and A. Hartte.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
COUNCIL MEETS. AT 8 TONIGHT

The city council will meet this ev- ening at the city hall and the mat ter of cement sidewalk along Nc Kinley street from the Seattle Hotel to the Pinzon will be decided upon. The question of the street lights will also come up again and representa- tives of both companies are expected to appear and make it interesting for the spectators. Acting Mayor Judge Lyons will preside at the meeting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
CHAIRMAN EDES
 NOW IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 1.-Comnlissioner' Edes, chairman of the Alaska Engi- neeripg commission. which is to sur vey the routes from the Gulf of Alas ka to the Panama for proposed gov ernment railroad, reached here today from Washington and will remain in the city for three weeks before pro ceeding north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
FLYNN ESTATE
 SELLS PROPERTY

Attorney Charles Ganty, represent ing Mrs. Otto Kenatz, today pur- chased the one-third interest in the Flynn lot on Mckinley street, upon which the Ingram & Bush store stands. The price was $500 for the one third interest. The property was sold by Willard Scott, the administrator of the estate of I. D. Flynn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Administrators Notice. In Probate Court for Valdez Precinct, Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Liz zie stropp. deceased.-Notice to Cred itors. .-.3.
 Notice Is hereby given to all per sons having claims against the estate of Lizzie Stropp, deceased, to pre- sent the same, with the proper vouch- CTS, to the administrator of said es- tate, at his office in the Whaling Building, Valdeez, Alaska, within six months from the date oi this notice. Dated May 1, 1914.
 E. P. RITCHIE, Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie Stropp, deceased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

J. HI. Sargent. of the Geological Survey. was a passenger on the Ev- ans for IlIamna to investigate Sthe mining properties in that section. SIs. has Fa party of men and x'hdmber of horses with him.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
,EvERYMAN's CLUBHOUSE
 FREE LABOR BUREAU ,

Employers, come to us for workers. Workers, register your name with us. Phone Ill, or. call at the Clubhouse.
 No Fees; No charoes.
 Committee Bert McDowell. Edward Hale, Chas.., Bush. w. H.. Ziegler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
Local Valdez SOCIALIST PARTY Meets Thursdays at ~ 0o'clock at the local quarters back of Ingram & Bush's Cigar Store

Talk oyer that matter of life in surance With Crary. You know his compsny New York Life. It's the largest and safest lie insurance com 'pany in the world. Has over 74S million dollars assets. Its. policies contain all of the modern Liberal fea- tures. tt
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Z ooed sus,nss,s Heussr ' ser sals..
 Good sbGsinsis. block for iale on, Keystone avenue. valdes, Alaska. Apply to owner. Mrs. 8. E. Gleason. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

The crew of men engaged to make repairs on the government telegraph line from Valdez to Paxson's left this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage; water, rich garden, corner Keystone and Hobart. Enquire Emporium. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

LOCAL eREvlTIEs. Change of pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
 The famous O'Cedar mops at Ru- dolphs. If
 Chicken dinner with ice cream at the Valdez Cafe today. It
 Olaf Olson came up last evening from Port Wells.
 Nugget jewe1ry made to order by G. o. Reinke at the Valdez Drug Co. Charles McCallum returned yester- day from Port Wells.
 Young girl wants position. Wait ress preferred. Phone 1O4. k2 Tracy Hope, an oldtimer, accom- panied by his wife, were arrivals on the Mariposa from the westward.
 c. o. Reinke. the watcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
 Lieut.. Kunzig and family are re- turning passengers on the Alameda, which left Seattle last Saturday. FOR RENT-Four-room cottage; | water, rich garden, corner Keystone and Hobart. Enquire Emporium. If 1 The crew of men engaged to make repairs on the government telegraph l line from Valdez to Paxson's left this morning.
 | POSITIONS WANTED-Three new Japanese boys, two cooks and one waiter. Inquire corner Wickersham and Mckinley streets k4
 Albert Grigsby, Worthy Master of the Valdez Masonic Lodge, left last night on the Mariposa for Tacoma to attend the Grand Lodge of the order.
 Suits pressed for $1.O' at Silver. mans. the tailor. Telephone 198.
 COOK WANTED-Inquire at the Valdez Cafe. If Captain George passed through Valdez last evening on the Evans for his property in the Port Wells dis trict. The captain brought large outfit north with him.
 Glasses $1.00 and up. G. O. Reinke at Valdez Drug Co. If
 Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver mans, the tai or. Telephone 19S.
 Colonel Henry Deyo and party left last night on the Mariposa for Chit ina to commence the work of survey ing route for railroad from Chit ina to the Matanuska coal fields. Mrs. Deyo accompanied her husband and will remain with him during the summer
 SELL or. rent furnished, cottage, garden, corner Keystone and Hobart. cheap. Enquire Emporium. If | MT. and Mrs. J. J. Petroviak were eoutgoing passengers on the Maripo- sa last night. MT. Petroviak has been connected with the Valdez cable office for number of years as ac countant and goes to Seattle to re- sume similar position. Many friends of the couple will regret the trans fer of Sergeant Petroviak to another station.
 A. NJ. Dieringer
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Lieut.. Kunzig and family are re- turning passengers on the Alameda, which left Seattle last Saturday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

POSITIONS WANTED-Three new Japanese boys, two cooks and one waiter. Inquire corner Wickersham and Mckinley streets. k4
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

c. o. Reinke, the watcnmaker and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co. All work guaranteed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

COOK WANTED-Inquire at the Valdez Cafe. t1
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Albert Grigsby, Worthy Master of the Valdez Masonic Lodge, left last night on the Mariposa for Tacoma to attend the Grand Lodge of the order.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Suits pressed for $1.0' at Silver mans, the tailor. Telephone 198.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Tracy Hope, an oldtimer, accom- panied by his wife, were arrivals on the Mariposa from the westward.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-01

Captain George passed through Valdez last evening on the Evans for his property in the Port Wells dis trict. The captain brought large outfit north with him.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
REDS GOODMAN IS
HERO OF BOWLERS
Gets High Game and Average,
and Lands Engagement
From Baltimore Pinmen.

''kedS" Goodman, hero OF many a pm
splitting contest today adds more lauTels
to his already weighty crown. for =
was his work in the inter-city match
with the Baltimore team. held at the
Arcade Alleys last night, that paved the
way Tor a Washington triumph.
The All-Stars OF Baltimore fell before
the crack Gandns, the Arcade League
team. and Grant Goodman hung Up the
banner score OF the evening. and the
best average in the live games. The
Oriolc bowiers lived up TO their veputa-
ton and took TWO of the t1ve games.
The total pin fall vas Us less than that
scored BY the Sit. FTeassnt bowIers
Grant Goodman's total tor the nights
work vas so, an average of rs pins.
HIS high game vas I6. All or the Can
dill bowlero averaged over 100 pins for
the five games. which in itself speaks
for the class OF pin splitting.
Chick" Gandil. who was master OF
ceremonies. met the Baltimore men and
arranged proceedings. The contest was
stopped b. Policeman Mike Long. who
found that there was no permit to play
tho games Chick" shelled out 70 -.
rs-1iit and The battle was waged ac-
c;frd'nS To 4CaCiuie.
The reE1aJ in- Gsnes will he played
&. Baltimore al So date to Ne agreed
cl1a iotsr. The games follow.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Mullaney Some Fighter
And Don't Mistake IT

tanners At that time DOM as he
was affectionately known. which wa.
by every one except the umpires, was
managing the Montgomery club. A.
a manager IL could not be said that Re
was a riotous success. His idea Of
heads up baseball vas tight and he
jumped on opposing players as well az
jumps. His ball club never was a happy
family, and II never Won many games.
Mullaney has a keen conception OF
humor. on one occasion when his ball
Cuba particularly mediocre one. took
two or three games in a row Dom o.
dered a new Panama for each OF his
players. But imagine the riot thai
followed when the big Irishman infiu-
enced the club management to take the
price OF a hat out Of each mans salary
when paw day arrived. And they say
Dom had the cost figures boosted .
couple OF dollars at that.
Mullane spent his recent years in ths
South Atlantic and Texas Leagues. and
achieved quite a reputation as an UNI
pire. Evidently he took the thing seri-
ousiy, something he never old IN any
other vocation While MuiIancy Is .
lighting harp, he isn't beilisereDt- Hes
just the type OF man who can gain and
hold ballplayer's respect And II hie
eyes are keen as his wits were several
years back he ought to prove the best
Judge OF balls and strikes in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
MILITARY LEAGUE
OPENS ON MONDAY
Double Bill Scheduled for Ma
tional Guard When New
Circuit Does Business.

Members Of the Military Basketball
League and those interested in the cir
cult are looking forward 10 Monday.
when the schedule starts with a big
double-header IT the National Guard
Armory gymnasium.
Ono change has been made in the
roster of teams. Naval Battalion hav-
ing taken the place vacated by the Fort
Mye- quint The First infantry team
and the Artillery will engage in the
opening clash, while the Engineers and
the Hospital Corps will figure in the
second engagement.
Officers of the league are: President.
Captain Proetorius. First infantry; vice
president. Lieut.. W. Z. Jones. First In
fantry: secretsry. W. II. Bachschnid.
Company ". National Guard: treasurer.
Paul Bachschmid. Company II: umpire,
Mig" Ross, and scorer, Walker Coils
ton.
The schedule follows.
January 4. First Infantry IS. ARTILLERY .
Engineers vi. Hospital corps: s. Naval
battalion ". second Infantry; II. Ar
tillcTy W. Engineers: l.. Hospital Corps
W. Naval battalion: First Infantry Va.
Second Infantry; Is, Hospital Corps vs.
Second Infantry. Engineers We. First
Infantry: %, Artillery Va. Naval Bat
TALON: - Artillery vs.. Hospital Corps,
FiTst Infantry ~. Naval battalion; 3,
Engineers -. Second infantry.
UebrUary = FIRST Infantry ~. Hospital
Corps: ., -uSineC-s -. Naval Battalion.
ARTILLERY IS. Second Infantry: s. Ar
tillcry rs. Engineers; L. Hospital Corps
q s. second Infantry; IL, First Infantry
IS. Naval battalion: 10. Second Infantry
50. .nEinc"rs: %. Hospital Corps We
>Sra! Battalion, First Infantry ". Ar
iilr'y. -. second Infantry We. First In
isntTN.
March J, r.nsineors US. Hospital Corps
o.. Naval Battalion ". ArsilleFy: $ Ma
Va! Battalion vs.. Second Infantry. z,
First Infantry vs.. Hospital Corps: -,
A. iilicfy W. Hospital Corps. l2 Ar
tillcry ~. Second Infantry: -, Fust
Infantry ". Engineers; -. Engineers We.
Naval Battalion.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
Galiaudet Team Plays
Y. Nj. /. Soldiers i'm Fall

LEXINGTON, Va. Dee. Gl.-But ono
a.rins:On team is on tho football
srrodul- o. the Virginia Military In
stitute eleven for next fall, GaIIaudet
having accepted the dsto or October
.. The cadets won by a small margin
in 'ouc Of the best exhibitions II the
year and again have an engagement
with tho V. VI. I. players.
The dates include North Carolina.
V. = T.. Wake Forest, aud other
South Atlantic Association teams. ~
follows.
september - %. HaLpden Sidney.
Lexington.
October, William and Mar. Lex
iuSton: .. GalIaudet, Lexington: Is
Richmond College. Lexington, -
University OF North Carolina. Green.-
boro. Y. -; so. University of Nirginia.
Charlottesville.
Novcmber--S. Wake Forest. LeNins
ton; Is. Clemson Agricultural Col
IeGe. Richmond; Thanksgiving, V. +.
l.. Roanoke.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
PLATT ADAMS SAYS
HE HAS ALL PRIZES
Olympic Champion Welcomes
investigation in Denying
Charges Of Professionalism.

NEW YORK. Dec. S1.-Plstt Adams,
New York y. c. athlete. and Olympic
winner. against whom charges OF pro-
MED the charges that he sold his prize
cups, medals. and rines.
II have all my prizes in my posses
sion. and can SHOW them when the =.
A. L. asks for them nc said.
SO lar as charges go that | have
sold any OF my prizes said Platt,
they are entirely without foundation.
/ have every one OF my prizes in my
possession, and can and Will produce
them If called upon. I invite the ANA
teur Athletic Union TO take up the mat
ter and call upon me to produce my
prizes. and then il WIN be the proper
time for me to prove WY case
In reference 10 tho effidsVit OF Glynn
that lie accompanied re 20 New York
jewclsr aud disposed OF prizes there.
my only comment is that I would Ike
to see him prove his case. I never sold
any prize to a ie"elsT-
The charges against Adams caused a
stir in athletic circles yesterday. He
has a host of friends, who scout the
suggestions made.
The affidavits have been forwarded to
the registration committee Sf the
metropolitan association of the Anna
teur Athletic Union, and in all prob
ability Adams will be suspended and a
hearing granted.
Several members OF the New York
Athletic club were seen last night, but
none OF them cared TO comment beyond
saying that they did not believe the
charges.
Paul Pilgrim. former track captain OF
tho New York Athletic Club. said that
his club undoubtedly would demand On
investigation.
The Washington times., 1914-12-31
BATTL|NGL EWNSKY
FTER JESS WILLARD
Dan Morgan Issues "Greer
Paper Insisting That Lat
est slope" Is Huge Joke.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Battiing Lee
whisky is hot on the trail OF less Will
lard. il you'll take ii from Dan MOP
gan. The latter is the busy letter
writin= manarer OF the battling on.
and he is aGitetinG for a match Dan
ny has issued = Green PAPER. com
parable with the vari-colored paper;
OF the European countries. in whtcs
this literary manager gets the fol.
lowing or his mind:
Jess Willard t. fight Jack John
SON II sounds like a joke after Gun
boat Smith outpointing him in twent3
rounds and Bearcat Mcmahon whip
ping him at Youngstown. OHIO,
short time ago. Battling LevinskS
has been trying TO get Willard into
ring with him for the past year. but
up TO date Zig Jess refuses to box tina
Battler. Levinsky has whipped even
smith and Bearcat McaIahon. ant
stands ready to box Jess Willard IN
der any conditions.
.'Leyirsky thinks Willard is like
wooden Indian that cannot BOX ans
is 80 slow thGI he Is IN his own waS
Nov, Y the promoters ot jess WiIIIss
will sign up for Levinsky. the pubif
will not ne battered With any Eor'
press stun REGARDING willard TO boz
johnson, since LevinSky VIII whip nm
without any trouble and convince IN
sporting world that Big Jess 10 . bug
joke.
Help. or course. Morgan - ver-
neeved because he nas been ignore
frequently by .he white hope man
ayers. but IL is an open question
whether LeVinsEy has the punch ]
ne does manage to get powerfc
WALTON developed. II Is TO be hope
that he will get the whole crew int
one ring AZ one time ard PIT then
AVN Tor GOOD. AID then retire