davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
DIES AT HUSBANDS WORD
Curious to Know Bullets Force, Worl-
an Follows Suggestion Made in
Jest and Death Follows.

Wheeling, ". Va.-Looking on. fas-
cinated by the glistening new revolver
in the hands of her husband. who was
cleaning it. Mrs William Hull. waiting
until it was filled and ready to be laid
away, took the weapon from the table.
81 wonder if bullet would go clear
through my head, Mrs. Hull unused
aloud
Try it," said Hull. without looking
up.
4 shot rang out and his wife fell
to the floor dead The bullet went
the woman's left temple and
came out through her right eye.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
state Of Ohio. City of Toledo,

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
F-F F-'~ IS.
/, Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner sof the firm of f. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo. County and State afore-
said. and that said hrm Will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before mo and subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day Of De-
cember. A. d. 1885.
(SeaD A w GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Cstarrh is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, Q.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy-The
Mothers Favorite.

81 gave Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. 1t always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine I have used.
advise anyone in need of such a medi-
cine 10 give it trial" For sale by
all dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
Quit 10000 Job 70 EIGHT.

Paterson, y. with only a few
hours notice from his native country,
George Dupont. vice-president of a
dye factory at Paterson, gave up his
$4,000 Job with the company, closed
out his business and affairs and sailed
10 fight fer France.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
STOP THE CHiLD'S COLDS
THEY OFTEN RESULT SERIOUSLY

Colds. Group ind whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after-efrects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DR.. Kings
New Discovery checks the cold soothes
the cough. allays the inflammation. kill
the germs and allows nature to do her
healing work. soc. at your Druggist.
'uy a bottle today.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26
a CARD

Havtne established an office in the
MeTsfseld Studio building, am now
prepared to do general insurance
su<tness. NE, accident and fire; I have
aid Board Companies" I Will also do
conveyancang and collecting; send me
your accounts and I viii collect them:
desire TO make a specially OF Probate
business J. L. FULLER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-02-26

A. F. & A. M.-BETHANY LODGE NO.
81 meets at Masonic Hall first We'd
nesday In each month. Sojournlng
brethren from other lodges cordially
invited 10 attend.
s. p. NEWMAN, w NJ
D. :. SMITH, Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
II-Xedr-Old HO0sier Girl Is
Worlds Best Child Summer

deep water? That was the question
on every tongue.
Thelma got away absolw ely last az
the start because she insisted on
waving TO her playmstes. After she
had won the event she hurried back
10 her playmates without even be-
slowing a glance on the hundreds
who were applauding her. Hes
mother was about the happiest wo-
man en- the grounds, or IN the coun-
try for that matter. AS enthusiasts
gathered around the mother seeking
Information concerning the new idol.
the mothers face glowed with ma
ternal pride and TWO big tears rolled
down her face as she patted little
Thelma upon the head.
Later in the day. tiny Miss Darby
finished second in the i00-yard event.
and clearly established her claims
to the chiIdren's swimming cham.
pionship OF the world.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
THE NAME OF MAhAN
BREAKS INTO GOLF.

The name OF Mahan promises 10
become as prominent in every
branch OF sport as the monicker Of
Delehanty has been in baseball.
Everybo knows OF the Harvard
MahaI. football. baseball and track
star. who is expected next fall 10
assume the spotlight deserted by
Charley Brickley.
Now golf claims a Mahan as an
athletic wonder. This is Tommy, a
lEyear-old student at a grammar
School In Boston. T. Mahan is play
ing in the Massachusetts junior
state championship tourney. and has
been moving down his opponents
with surprising regularity for his
extreme youth. Since the tourney
system Is match play. his scores are
not known. but numerous instances
OF threes and tours and nves on diff.
ficult holes are mentioned in the
dispatches describing the junior
tourney.
The tournament Is being staged in
compliance with the plan to inter
est youngsters In golf. polo and
tennis. for the purpose Of developing
future stars for international COM
petition when the war Is over.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

FROM the play during the season NJ
the Point Judith grounds the mem.
!oers OF the big four. that will repre-.
sent America in International
matches. will be selected. as IL is ex-
pected all the prominent players In
the country will at some time exhib-
II their talents there.
This unofficial elimination arrange.
mont would give every player a fair
shake and should prove especially at.
tractiye to western players. officials
OF the polo association emphasized
that they hoped players from the
west would make an effort TO attend
the tournaments this year. an their
appearance on the field ~ the best
evidence they can offer OF their NJ.
ness 10 make the big American team
II In desired that when the next
challenging team Is formed the play
ers may he selected according Ia
their abilities, and TO make this DOS
sible players will benefit themselves.
and the sport. by giving the Ameri.
can Polo association a chance 10 fair
Iy and adequately judge their capa-
bilities. The invitation is open and
Is 10 be well advertised all over the
country, so that oil who ride may
read.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
Wins First in Central
A. L. u. 5O-Yard
Swim

The sporting world has a new
sensation. and IL 10 unique. TO say
the least /, Is q little ll-year-olc
girl. Her name 10 Thelma Darby
she lives at indianapolis. and she
was the star OF the Central A. A. Z
swimming meet this week az the
Hoosier capital. where several world
records were smashed Little Thei
ma won the 50-yard dash for ladies
and won from a field of strong adul-
swimmers.
Few spectators az the meet who
saw the youngster playing with chill
dren near the scene of the cham
pionship competition had any idea
she was going to enter. but when the
call for entrants in the ladies' event
was made. the child's mother called
her and guided her TO the startins
line.
There was gasp from the audi
ence. Was the mother going TO per
NIT that tot to risk her life In the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
LANSING HIGH
WILL HAVE FINE
ATHLETIC FIELD

LANSING. Mich, July LANSING
high school win have one OF the
finest athletic fields in the country
when the presen, heid is finished. II
Is located along the banks OF the
Grand river. and when present plans
are completed. n will be part OF q
large pleasure park, In addition To
the present ball diamond. there will
be a gridiron, several tennis courts
and a clnder track clear around II.
The plans also call for the construc-
tion Of commodious grandstand.
4 small grove has been left in one
corner. and II will be improved into
a park. where school picnics and
such things can be pleasantly held
Adjacent and on the river bank .
public park viii be built
Eventually the athletic field viii
Re a portion Of a large public pars
that will extend along the rive:
from the Grand Trunk tracks TO
Moore's park
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
S0UMICH TO
QUIT FLINT
Team to Be Left On
Road Throughout
Second Season

The first South Michigan league
season OF 1915 ends next week with
South Bend the pennant winner. The
second season will start Wednesday
with the league intact except for
Flint The Vehics will not dron out
OF the circuit, but will play no more
at home Hereafter they will be
known as the Travellers and be kept
on the road all the time
The opening games for the second
season viii De as follows
Opening. July :. $. 9, Saginaw at
Bay City; Flint az South Bend: Bat
tie Greek at Jackson; 10, II. IL. Bay
City al Saginaw: Flint at Battle
Creek; Jackson at South Bend: Is.
"a. IL, South Bend al Bay City:
Jackson al Battle Greek: Flint at
Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
No Chance for America to Regain Polo Cup Until War Ends
But When Time Comes This Country Will Have Real Team

NEW YORK. July 2-Americap
polo players may have to wait year
or two before they get another op-
portunity TO display their talent
against their British brotncrs--ip
sport. But in the meantime the
American players are keeping in per.
feet trim just as II the event was TO
be played this year as usual. The
American polo authorities realize
there Is little chance for a match for
some time. not, at least. until the
war ends. for England In the plac,
the next match will be staged.
But the distance OF the late IN one
of the chief reasons why members
OF polo teams all over the country
are practicing and playing exhibition
games. For when the British get
ready TO give battle 10 the Ameri.
cans on the polo field Uncle Sans
representatives are determined TO be
prepared.
And the enthusiasm with which
the players have stuck TO their prac.
tice work. where the cheering o.
spectators Is painfully absent and the
applause of admirers lacking. argues
well for the spirit that dominates the
sport. The local polo clubs have
been keeping IN condition by playins
at the Meadowbrook club. where
friendly rivalry has added TO thu
sport.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
C. MACK TO
RUN CLUB
Known WAY
Denies Rum0r That His
Stock Is On the
Market
CAN'T MAKE HIM
QUIT EITHER
Is Playing Lone Hand,
and Plans to Stick
to Finish

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July a.
Persistent rumors TO the effect that
Connie Mack's holdings In the Ath-
letics were for sale and that he had
named his price to syndicate who
have the approval OF Ban johnson.
president OF the American league.
have been emphatically denied by
the manager Of the Mackmen. Mack
also refused to confirm or deny re-
ports that several OF his players are
TO be traded or sold.
The report that Mack was ready
TO sell out his holdings In the club
gained circulation about week ago.
when Ban Johnson came TO Phila-
delphia to confer with the owners OF
the Athletics. II Is said the league
officiais are dissatisfied with the
way Mack Is breaking UP his club.
and that there were certain men In
teres,ed In the league who were
eager to take over Mack's stock.
Manager Mack was interviewed at
Broad-st. station. on his way from
Washington to Boston. He alighted
from the Federal express to meet
Mrs. Mack, who went to Boston with
him. lie was not surprised when
the question was put to him regard
ing the sale OF his stock. but said.
with considerable emphasis:
MY interest In the Athletics II
not for sale at any price. but any
time my partners are dissatsned
with the way I'm running my ball
club, or the American league does
no, like what I'm doing and wants
to drive me out OF the city. they can
do Il easy enough. But IL will be q
case OF driving me out. for don't
intend to quit. I'm here 10 stay. and
I'll win just as sure as I've won be-
fore.
There 10 one thing certain, how.
ever; I'm not going TO let any one
tell me how TO run lily ball club.
There have been all kinds OF rumors
started and / have been kept busy
answering kilograms and telephone
calls about my players and my team
( asked waivers on Shawkey ano
that Ia how the news leaked out. To-
day read report about Jack Bar
ry. and want TO say right here that
do not intend TO tell anybody any
thing. You can say. II you want TO-
that McInnis or Strunk or any other
member OF the team IL 20 be traded
or sold, but I'm not going to admit
II or deny H. Even my partners I'D
the club or the officials OF the Amer
lean league do not know what ! I'd
going TO do and what my plans TOT
the future are. and they are not go
ing to know Il. either, You can
make that a. strong as you IKE
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
JOE RIVERS cEcicES
HE'S NO COWBOY.

Joe Rivers has heard the call OF
the bright lights. and that ranch In
the Hill country OF California has
been forsaken for Broadway After
little Callahan had knocked the
Mexican cold at Memphis last win
ter, Rivers announced that he Was
through with the ring. and with an
assorted collection OF relatives, he
hit the trail for the COW country OF
the coast, declaring that his ranch
was 10 be his home forever. He Is
even reported 70 have sold his auto
mobile 10 make payments on the
ranch.
Yesterday he announced that Cali
fornia would see him no more and
that all requests for bouts should be
mailed TO his new Gotham address.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
'rxoE, MILE HEATS. PrRsF
Fred Clark In National 20
Years ---Iive Hits First Day

Ign three years ago, when, Casey
stensel. of the supcrbas, made his
tet OF Pirate pitchers--cIaude Hen.
debut 1 nthe fast set. cleaned four
hits In four times ut bat of quar-.
Dirk. Jack Ferry. Babe" Adams and
9. 9. mot Sherrod) Smith--but
Clarke had done even better IS
years previously.
In 1902 Dan Murphy. playing his
Arst game for Connie Mack. I'M
proved on Ciarke's performances by
macing the Boston pitchers for SIX
hits. including q homer. Murphy's
debut was effected In Boston and ne
did not reach the grounds until the
second inning. otherwise he might
have had q chance 10 make seven
hits. His predecsssor--"Jud" Cas-
tro--walked In the FIRST round.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
MANY ENTRIES
FOR DEXTER
PARK MEETING

Following are the entries for the
races given by the Dexter Park
Driving association, July I. 1915, at
Gratiot ave. near the Eight.Mile-rd-:
FIRST Eac~--c.s 80 troi or pace purse
$50 Reds Bortpl. Haby 3 Warle1t.
Hfruis t.i,tis Boss Alton. Jr.. Pc
trusa. Husset John Canary
FxtEA sarae 80 donated by Robin
son & Aronheim, King hlbcrt.
Archie Wilson. Shadow. Fred Tnomp-
cor. MORGAN Axwurthy. case.
TEfrd Race 40 mace. purse $50.
FIabber2ast Rob Raymond Rex,
Monte J Jimmie q. Chestnut l.
Fourth Eace--s 90 pacc. purse $50.
Teddy fIali Capt Grafton. Teddy
Bell. Col Nottingham. Ellen McKin-
ney. NonI ie "
Fifth RAco-- Free for all: King n.
Bonner BOY. Billie 5. John Mcqueen.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
SCOTT and
LUCK WIN
It's Mostly Death Val
ley Jim," However,
in Opener


The White sox got the pitchins
yesterday and also claimed . greedy
portion OF the breaks Of the game
Playing good bail all OF the way and
taking advantage Of all the goodies
Dame Fortune passed out. they Do
feated the Tigers In a game that
had plenty Of thrills and got all the
enthusiasm from the unusually large
mid.week crowd that q championshi p
contest should.
The Tigers were brilliant at times.
but a slip here and there tossed
away the game. In the sixth inning.
when Coveleskie weakened and the
Hose secured . trio Of counters and
took the lead. two Of the counters
would have been headed OF had not
Bush thrown high to Witt. and had
not Wit allowed the bad throw 10
get through. The error was a $3.50
proposition and Il was exceedingly
costly.
This sixth inning really ended the
game. Eddie Collins started Il with
a single 20 left Fournier's bounder
10 Burns put Eddie on second. John
Collins singled to risht. scoring Ed
ward. Roth bounded to Bush and
the mixup recorded above occurred
Schalk scored both runners with a
single to right and was himself
thrown out at second. That was all
that happened that inning.
Coveleskie. who had been trying
hard enough all the game but who
had been having control dificulties.
was removed and Dauss started the
seventh. He was scored upon In the
eighth when Roth doubled on q luke
hit over frst and schalk scored him
with single to left.
The first Chicago score came In
the fourth. when Weaver walked.
was sacrificed down by Z. Collins.
took third on a single by J. Collins,
and scored when Roth hit TO center.
ffN'oAN IL sSOfHk III tic
fourth and 9th rounds. Witt start.
ed the fourth with q single and was
scored by Kavanagh. who tripled "a
the right OF the scoreboard. Cobb's
sacrifice ny scored Marty. In the
nth. Bush tripled and went home on
an infeld play on Stanage.
The breaks OF the game have been
mentioned. Two lire drives to the
outheld by vitt--sood ordinarily for
tr.ples--went directly NJ outneiders
Weaver made Q sensational catch
a line drive by BUSH. Fourier made
a lucky stop Of an embryo triple on
Crawford In the ninth. All OF these
plays headed on runs and saved the
contest for the Hose.
The hero Of the day. however. was
Jim Scott. who allowed but four hits
and pitched mastery ball all after.
noon long.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
YANKS TO
GET Triple
Donovan Beats Reds to
Indianapolis Mound
PhenOm

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July o.
Manager Hendricks verified the story
today that he and Capt, Huston. part
owner Of the Yankees. had CONF TO
tentative agreement for the deliv.
cry OF Dan (No-hit-no rum Triple 10
the Yankees AT the close OF the
American association season.
The Indian manager also said S.
500 was fair guess for the money
involved. but that the Indians would
receive several acceptable players
from the Yankees also.
See Owner McGill. in Denvor. for
the rest Of the particulars" he said
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
au Old Game BaNobody Seems to Care
cooe NgvGR PULLED
ANYTHING DgrrgR

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,. July a.
II couldn't have happened In the
big leagues. but II was q big
league" exhibition OF head work.
The bases were full. The bat
ter lifted . high ~ over the left
nelder. who was playing just In
side the sidewalk. His pursuit OF
the ball took him into the street
After . sharp run he got under
the ball. Just a. Il was descend
ing into his glove. the batter
stopped and shouted; Look out
fer de ottymobile.
The fielder lodged an imagin.
airy automobile. the ball fell safe.
and three runs crossed the plate.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

players asking them 10 compete In
the tournaments arranged for this
season. This general opening OF the
doors Of the sport world TO all com.
ers indicate that the polo association
has no desire 10 restrict members
of the American polo team In inter
national contests 10 players from the
Meadowbrook club.
The American Polo association has
leased the Point Judith association
grounds. at Nsrragansctt Pier. where
II In planned TO hold tournaments
every year. beginning this season
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

Commander Clarke, Of the Pitts
bursh Pirates. rounded out his TWEEN
tieth year In the National league
Wednesday. II was on June 30,
1894. that the Buccaneer leader
went up against q biz Lacquer for
the first time In . championship
game.
The big Lacquer In question was
Augustus webbing. lons IN Athlstic
and Phillie star, who then was
with the second named club. The
Colonies collected II hits on Aggie.
Clarke obtaining more than his
share, ar he had Ave. one Of which
was a triple. Clarke could not do
any more damage with the stick. -
he only went TO bat I'VE times.
There WAS great TODD In Brook.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
WORE GLASSES BUT NOT AN
ERROR ALL SEASON.

One day this week mention was
made Of the fact that Nash, the new
captain-elect OF the Harvard base
bail team. wore spectacles while
playing bali Since then some field
ing statistics concerning Nash have
come to our notice. In addition to
a notable record at the bat. Nash
has a fielding record that has never
been beaten in, college circles. ac-
cording to a Harvard assertion. Al
any rate. he did not make an error
all this season. playing all but one
OF the two dozen games on the
schedule.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02

The same spirit IL evident In the
west. as testified by the spring tour.
naments in California. From re.
ports reaching officials OF the Ameri-
can Polo association. every big polo
club Ia the country Ia faithfully fol.
lowing the leadership OF the Meadow.
brook Polo club and maintaining its
fighting form. TO be ready when the
opportunity for an international
match presents itself.
As a boost 10 the sport. Chairman
Herbert. of the American Poll asso-
citation. has mailed Invitations TO all
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
MAck's YOUNG STAR ONLY
TWO YEARS A HURlER.

u has developed that Minot
Crowell. the young pitcher recently
picked up by Connie Mack from an
eastern college. never worked on
the mound until two years ago. Now
he appears to be the most promIs.
ing young twirler Of the year.
In his high school days. he was
an outnelder. and he stuck to the
gardens during his freshman year
at Brown. One day. when he was
sophomore. the regular pitcher
met with an accident and In the
emergency he mounted the slab. He
msde GOOD and has been a hurler
from that day.
CrUwellSis one inch more than six
feet In height and weighs about 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
Gctch Comes Back" Wrestling Last
Bout for Sake of His County Fair

HUMBOLDT Iowa July 2-wnhou doubt the biggest sporting
pulled celebration
the final public the mat OF the worlds champion
Gotch July 3, when he
the American wrestler Henry ordman
a
Gotch
coming back despite the
his Reports Indicate Ordeman training
hard n
Schultz,
a
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
I'D HAS BET TER
NOW THAN ONE He
ED US LAST Time
LEWIS TO TAKE MOVIES
or THAT KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK. July 2.-Moying
pictures will be taken OF the Fred
die Welsh Charley White battle
at Brighton Beach, Saturday
night. IL Is announced. Nate
Lewis, manager OF White. was IN
strumentsl in this. He Is arm In
the belief that his protege viii
dethrone the British champion.
In that event, he figures the pic
lures will be worth q small for
tune.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
Worry About 1916 Salary
Blamed for Iris Slump

Red
Ia should
a
II n
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
Special Meeting
to Score Records

CLEVELAND, O.. July 2-Because
OF the large number OF colts tha; are
being trained at North Randall this
season. The Forest City Fair associa-
ton intends 70 hold breeders meet
ing al the track. Thursday. July 3
At this time all trainers who have
horses young or old. TO which they
intend 10 give time records will have
a chance 70 do so
Among the trainers who have colts
10 mark are Ed F. Geers. John Dick
erson, Billy Andrews. Charles Prue.
Mike McDevit; and various Others.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
ONE.kRnED GOLFER TO
Try FOR OPEN TITLE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July "a one
armed golfer named Louis Mar
tucci. csddie master of The Essex
Country club, will Try FOR metro
politan houors 81 tho open cham
pionshlp n tho Fox Hills Golf
club. July S and Q. lie los, his
arm when a small boy. and since
then has been employed By the
Essex club as a caddie. then as a
caddie master. lie developed
pronounced ability as player
and holds the course record Mt the
Essex Country club, going the
round in 60
The Detroit times., 1915-07-02
HARVARD COACH
AIDS WESTERNERS

ST. PAUL Mimi. July 2.-James
wray. who coached Harvard boat
teams. has arrived in 81. Paul to
coach the team OF the Minnesota
Boat club for the international re-
gatta at Duluth. July - and rs.