davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
FOX FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL

Carlton Fox OF Wallace is asking 10
the Republican nomination for Attor
ney General. Mr. Fox is a member
Of Featherstone & Fox. lawyers of
Wallace. and his standing in his own
part Of the state is such as to guar
antee an efficient and faithful officer
in case Of his nomination and elction
Whom Nominations for state offices
closed at o'clocy Saturday afternoon
the tickets OF both parties were filled.
except that the Dmocraes put forth
no candidate for superintendent Of
public instruction. Three other va
cancles that had existed on that ticket
were filled almost at the last hour.
There ar many contests among the
Republicans. but candidates on the
Democratic ticket are more fortunate
and few Will have to enter the primary
fight
During the afternoon nomination
papers were filed with the Secretary
OF State by friends of Erv johnson oil
Boise "a candidate for Secretary OF
state. and d. NJ. Holt Of Caldwell. al
candidate for neuten mt gd,ernor.
Both men will appear o nthe Republl
can ticket in the primaries
Democrats who filed during the dayI
included Marion }. Kerr Of St An
thony for Congress. Colomon Worth
ington Of oakley for State Treasurer.
T. a. Walters Of Caldwell for Attor
ney General and Thomas p. Fry Of sill
Yer city for Mine Inspector
on the Republican ticket only Rob-
ert ~ Bell, mine inspector, Is without
opposition. Captain l.. V. Patch. al
candidate on the Republican ticket for
Lieutenant Governor had no opponent
until Holt filed Saturday.
The Governor, candidate for reelec.
ton; Thomas u. Fry. candidate for
Mine Inspector; Clarence Van Dem
sen. candidate for State Auditor. WAL
ter. worthington. and the candidates
Tor Congress, are all without opposi-
ton on the Democratic ticket. and
failures OF others TO file lnsures their
nomination.
There will be three candidates I'M
tho primaries for the nomination OF
Supreme Court Justice on a non par-
tisan ballot. Two OF these must be
voted for and the two having the
highest number OF votes win be candi-
dates at the election in Novmber
Three widely separated sections OF the
state are represented by the candidates
N tho field.
ON the Republican list are four
candidates for Congress. four for Gov
ernor two for Lieutenant Governor
three Tor Secretary OF state. four for
State Auditor. two for Treasurer. four
for Attorney General two FOR Super
lntcndeut OF Public Instruction ana
one Tor Mine Inspector.
Candidates who will come before.
the voters in the primaries September
follows.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
Immune From Many p,ssases.

Immune From Many Dlceases.
Men attending the pans I'm salt
works are generally supposed to be
exempt from cholera. smallpox. scar
let fever and influenza.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-08-18
Treat Them Carefully.

All human things OF dearest value
sang on slender strings. Edmund
Waiter
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
dnpnnt.
TRACK MEN LOG our.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March Is Assistant
Track Coach 9. r.. keyes, of Delaware
College, has been starting the variou,
candidates for track on road work this
week. A squad of the men have been
out for a Jog along the roads near
town every afternoon this week, ana
this work win be continued with some
light gym work, until the training is
started ON Joe Frazer Field. The fela
is soft now, and it is feared that II
would damage it to allow the men TO
start training there at this time The
field, however. will be put in shape in a
few days. and some moderate weather
will then see the men at real work ON
the cindcr path Crothers Smart,
Taylor, Fitzpatrick and Raughey wcr,
among the candidates who were out for
road work yesterday. Crothers. the
crack miller. is considerable overweight
and viii have TO work hard 10 get this
surplus Oft He is faithful trainer
however, aud the first meet no doubt
will see him in condition to bring addi-
tional laurels to the blue and gold.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Delaware CITY TO
have Shooting CLUB
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March Is.
"A meeting will be held in the fire
engine hall on Thursday evening for
the purpose Of organizing a trap
shooting club.
First Lieutenant Eugene r. House
holder, Of the Twenty-sixth Infantry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. House
holder, has been relieved from duty
at the Military Academy at West
Point ~ Y, and has been ordered
to join his regiment.
Second Lieutenant Ralph Il. Haines,
Coast Artillery Corps, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of first lieutenant,
and will be stationed at Fort Monroe,
Va, where he will be assigned to
duty.
Mrs J. Mistar of Baltimore. has
been spending some time as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stuckert.
Mr. and Mrs. II. p. Scott who have
been in Atlantic City, n. j.. have
returned TO their home near here.
Alfred NJ. Cole has purchased a
large number Of White Wyandotte
chickens from Thomas n. HUT who
is stationed at Fort Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
ON EDGE
FOR THE next CAME
Philadelphia All Stars Will
Tackle Locals in Friday
Night FracaS
JASPER MAN IN
PIVOTAL JOB

Despite the fact that they we're
humblod in their last two games by
The DE Neri and Camden Eastern
League teams. the Brownson quintet
has.not let the ripples Of discourage
mont circulate through their veins,
but on the contrary are more de-
tcrmined than ever. and on Friday
night. at Brownson Hall. will en-
doayor to wipe out the stains Of de-
feat, which they received in their
skirmishes with The big leaguers
The quintet ON whom Brownson
VIII try 10 ayonge their recent re-
foats is the Philadelphia All-Stars.
This team consists OF some Of the best
players ON Philadelphia foremost
independent teams. and viii have an
Eastern League player to jump con-
tire for them. Tho All-Stars will no
doubt provo as formidable an oppon-
eni as the Eastern Lcaguers have
been and the local gold and blue
gladiators will have to be m the pink
of condition If they expect TO cop the
game
AS none of the Eastern League
toams could play here ON Friday
nieht the BrownsOn management
then got in communication with Bob
by Wnskll. one OF the leading sport
ing men. i'm Philadelphia, and Bobby
has been successful i'm getting the
All-Siars together TO play Brownson.
I'm selecting the team, WinsNill has
nicsed the cream of the several lead
ing basketball leagues in Phiiadei-
phia. and has secured Tor the piVolal
position one of the stars OF the JAS
per Eastern League team
The Camden game on last FRIDAY
night introduced TO the followers OF
the Brownson team a star in the per-
son of Gerald DOC" Dohorty. lhis
was Doherty's FIRST game with the
Tenth Ward cage artists. and he made
good from the start-oi, playing u
splendid defensive game as wen as
capine the bouncing sphere Tor seN-
eral two-pointers. Doherty rs well
known To the basketball fans of Della
ware having hegun his career WIN
the Wilmington High School quintet
after which ne entered Delaware Col
N
leec and has been captainng the
delaware nve this season, as wen as
having played with them the past
two years.
Tho TWO speedy youngsters OF tne
provnson 1--WE. Joe Lacey and JACK
nongherty viii play forward against
the Quaker city Au-Stars. " Hun
Rienev will jump center, and Gerald
Doherty and the veteran Leo Walsh
win play the defense positions In
the last several games Nalsh anu
pienex have played a spectacular
game. and if they keep up their splen-
did work. they no doubt will eclipse
their previous good records. For two
Youngsters. the work Of Joe Lacey
and Jack Dougherty is above par ana
they arc flling the shoes OF their pre-
decessors IN a capable manner.
The preliminary game will bring
together two teams of the Brownson
| League.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
.BAKER-ERNE MATCHES
FOR KENSINGTON MILL

Manager Lew Bailey has great
card arranged for his Nonpareil Club
of Kensington. for Friday night Kayo
Harry Baker, the local middleweight,
viii appear in the main attraction
with Ralph Ene. OF Konsington Ba-
ker is in the best OF condition for
this mill, and hopes TO get his hay
maker into play. Erno, who is a
strong favorito with the Eastern fans.
has been training daily for the bout.
Both boys are rugged. work fast, and
are good clean hitters. This will be
Bakers first appearance before a
Kensington crowd. A large number
of Wilmington fight fans will take in
the show.
Thcre viii he four corling prelim-
mary bouts. and Diamond Lew"
promises the fans lots of action.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TRAP SHOOTING
BASKET BALL
NJ 'CLAFFERTY Wins The
EAGLE SHUTTLE tourney

John A. McCafferty won the an
nual Switchboard tournament Of tho
Wilmington Aerie No. "A, Fraternal
Order of Eagles which came to a
close on Monday night. McCafferty
by a sensational squirt in the last
week came from behind and passed
the leaders. f. Hultsch, Of Bethle-
hem, Pa, a visiting member took
second, while Frank Neylan followed
him a close third.
About dozen prizes will be awar-
ded on next Monday night when a
social session will be held. The final
standing OF the players who took
part in the games follow:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
McELROY no MEET KETCHELL.

Harry McElroy. the popular little
featherweight from the East End Ath-
letic Club, is in fine shape for his
battle with Stanley Ketchell, of Ok
lahoma. on Saturday night. at Jack
McGuigans' club. McElroy tips the
scales at 122 pounds. is a fairly good
puncher. very fast. and is the pos
SCISSOR Of a lightning left jab. Ketchell
will have an advantage OF height.
weight. and reach, but his handicap
has no bearing on the local boy. who
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Nhy willard Should Win.

When the ability OF a baseball play
er is under discussion il is necessary
only to refer TO his batting. fielding
and base running averages TO get a
good line on him. But in boxing. the
results of a boxers contests wssh
other fighters are the sole basis OF
comparison. In order TO convey to
readers our reasons for thinking that
Willard will win. we have prepared
an estimate of the qualities of the
two gladiators based on general efii-
cheney. With 40 points as the perfect
score.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
TOtaIF ........ bIb NI3 bbI-2I5l
Boiler Erecting Department.
Totals ..... S23 74O 7S6-2349
delaware Division Snperiniendenfs.
"JINXv ON HIGH,s TRAIL.

With their meet with the Chester
High team only three days distant.
the Wilmington High track and field
team has lost several of their most
valuable men. being disqualified be-
cause Of low scholastic standing and
other difficulties.
Bugless. a member Of the relay
team. has left school. and Captain
Sproul is suffering a sprained tendon.
His place will be filed by either Sid
well or Winningham. two good boys.
Joseph Fairbanks. shot putter and
high jumper, has received a sprained
ankle that viii keep him out of the
going for at least three weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

So far as the men boxing on their
merits is concerned. ] cannot see how
they can help IT, Moran has all 10
win and little TO lose. while Willard
in order 10 maintain his proud posi-
fion on the theatrical circuit, must
win. and win decisiyeiy. Not neces-
sarily by a X. o.. but he must beat
Moran so thoroughly that no one
VII have any doubts as 10 the
outcome OF a longer bout. For. If
Moran makes the battle an even one,
willard will be poor card with a
circus or any other show. and the
Piifsburgber would be in a position
10 hound the champion from pillar 10
post
Willard should win. because he is
two-handed hgAter. with a heavy left
for the face and a vicious right up-
pcrcut for the body or face. His de-
Tense is immeasurably superior TO
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
nnpocKoHAcKlNG WIS.

llopocllohacking took the Andastaka
pace settlers I'm the Red Mems Quot
League into camp last night and de-
featcd them in four ont of five games.
In the last frame llopockohacking came
within AIN ace of shutting ont the New
port Indians when they had them down
10 the score of 10 60 q. The scorcs;
Hopockolocking. N ~ ~ ~ 2l a
Andastaka .. q is Is 10 Ill
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
P. B. & W. BOWLING

The Signal Supers continued their
streak in the F.. b. & w. r. r. A. A.
Bowling League last night, when they
took three straight from the Engine
House. The Boiler Erecting Depart
ment repeated the stunt against the
Delaware Division Supers. The scores:
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
c. 0. ?. QUOT LEAGUE

The Second Ward team defeated the
lowly Fourth Warders in the Republi-
can City Quot League last night in
four out of hvo games by the following
scores.
Second Ward rs q 81 II 2t-4
Fourth Ward .2I s . 2O-1
Schedule for Tonight.
First vs.. Twelfth
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
Flrst vs.. Twelfth.
standIng of the Tcams.
DUPONT DEFEATS HERCULES.

DUPONT No defeated Hercules
No. in three straight games in the
Hercules-duPont Bowling League on
the Crescent Alleys last night by the
following scores.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
8termined 10 make good.

is determined to make good.
Mac is a big local favorite. and
his many friends will take in tho
show. Should he come out of tho
fracas with a draw he viii deserve
world of credit
Evening journal., 1916-03-15
P. B.&W. QUOT LEAGUE

In the p, b. & w. r. r. A. A.
Quot League last night the Appren-
tices took five out of six games,
three straight from the Engine House
and two from the Smith Shop.
The scores.
Apprentices ...........21 q 2l-3
Engine House ....... 10 10
APPRENTICES ........2t 10 21-2
smith shop .........15 q 81
The Maryland Division Engineers
forfeited three games TO the Smith
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

that OF Moran. and. as the Pitts
burgher has but one method Of at
tack-his right-the champion should
be able TO avoid IT, With the great
advantage in weight height. reach
hitting and defense. it is impossible
to figure the champion a loser
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

Il is about time that some enter
prising promoter residing in a State
where decisions are permissible
staged a series OF bouts for the Amer
ican lightweight championship.
Ritchio. the last holder of the title.
has completely out grown the class
and is now a contender for the welter
honors Therefore, the American
title is open TO competition. and there
is a big cluster OF Nifty contenders.
First and foremost are Benny Leon
ard and Charlie White. a battle be-
tween which pair would pack any
arena in the world.
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

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Diseases may be forever removed
from your system?
DO you know of any reason why
you should not Marry?
Can you bring to the marriage altar
the perfect health your wife has a
right to demand of the man who is
to become the father of her children?
Will you help yourself by Letting
Us Help You?
Come TO us; let us show you how
quickly results are produced by
Evening journal., 1916-03-15

telling about page
ain wrapper 70 address free
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
BOY ATHLETES
IN STATE OLYNPIAD
To Compete Under Auspices Of P.
A. L. at Homewood.
BIG PARADE AT 2.Is O'CLOuK.
Entries So Numerous That Heats Will
be Run---St. Mary's Industrial
Scholl Band Will be There
Also Annapolis High School

Some forty to fifty boy athletes To
compete in the State Olympiad, left
here today with rooters and teachers
bound for homewood Field, in Balti-
more city
The events begin at $50 o'clock this
afternoon under the auspices of the
Public Athletic ueague. IL is ex-
pected that a large crowd will be ON
hand TO cheer their friends.
Admission is free and the intense
interests shown H. tn, meets through
out the State, as well as the generous
response 10 the appeal for entertain
ment for the boys shows that interest
also in Baltimore.
Latrobe Cogswell. the clerk of the
course. has made selections for the
different heats. The parade will start
at 2.15 o'clock. 1t is expected that
the boys viii be ready TO meet their
hosts in the west grandstand at 5
O'Clock. St Mary's Industrial School
Band viii be on hand.
The names of the Annapolis com
petitors were published in The Cap
ital yesterday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
CRAB INSPECTORS NAMED.
Conservation Commission Explains New
Laws to AppoiDtees-- ---Will be
Strictly Enforced.

After a three-hour conference. at
which they were given to understand
that in future no unfair advantage is
to be taken of the crabs of the State,
and that the lady crabs are to have the
full protection of the law while they
are in that condition which means the
increasing of the crab population of
Maryland waters. Robert Edward Pur-
nell, and Clarence r. Thornton. of
Crisfield; Edward w Moore of Smiths
Island, and Lybrand Thomas, of Deals
Island, were yesterday appointed crab
inspectors by the Conservation Com
mission.
These inspectors are charged with
the enforcement of the newly enacted
crab laws in Somerset county and ad-
jacent waters, and are to assist the
deputy commanders of their respective
districts. The new law makes string
ent regulations for the protection of
the crab. which the methods of catch
ing in the last decade have threatened
practical extinction.
Instructions to be sent to the crab
inspectors and deputy commanders of
the oyster navy are to the effect that
no hard crabs are to be caught in the
State from November to May; that all
persons catching crabs for market
shall be licensed; that all crab pack
ers, Gamers shippers and dealers shall
have licenses; that no person may
catch or sell or have in his possession
any female crabs bearing eggs that are
visible (sponge crabs) or any from
which the sponge" has been removed.
may catch or have in his possession
any hard crabs except peelers less
than five inches across the she'll
The full text OF the crab law is
published elsewhere in these columns.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
TWIN SISTERS GRADUATE.
The Misses Ladd to Receive Degrees
at North Dakoto College.

The North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege has sent cards to the twenty-sec-
ond annual commencement to be held
June 13' at Fargo, ~ ID.
The exercises begin tomorrow June
10 with the presentation of the Senior
Glass play Her Husbands Wife"
Among the fifty-two gradua rs who
will receive degrees next Tuesday as
Bachelor of Science are Miss Kather-
inc Ladd and Miss Rizpah Ladd. of
Fargo. North Dakota two daughters of
Prof. and Mrs. Ladd.
The young ladies are known here
where they visited when little girls
their aunt the late Mrs George A. Gull
yer. Their mother was before her mar
riage TO Prof L.add, Miss Rizpah
Sprogle, of Annapolis, and they are
nieces of Mr.. Daniel s. Sprogle of West
Annapolis, organist and choirmaster of
the First NJ L. Church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
Along the Water Front.

No definite plans for the disposition
the Oak Island" which sank in the
windstorm of Tuesday night while
moored to the dock of the defunct
Eastern Shore Development Company
at the foot of King George street, have
been made. The boat is somewhat
damaged by the rough handling of the
strong wind and is resting on the
bottom with the upper deck awash
THE Mindora," pretty sailing
yacht from Beverly. Mass. is at anchor
in the harbor
The Emma Giles" landed an extra
large cargo here this morning, and the
company reports business as being
very good at present and is on the
increase.
On account of the bad weather, hard
crabs are very scarce, and soft crabs
are also scarce and high. the market
price today being so cents a dozen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
WATER WITCH PRIZE WINNER
AT HAVRE DE GRACE MEET.
Annapolis Volunteer Fire Company
Makes Good Showing in Fire.
mems Parade.

The Water Witch Company, of this
city yesterday received a special prize
for appearance in the great parade in
Havre de Grace in which 5000 fire.
men of the state took part. This in.
cluded about 100 from Washington.
ID. C.
Fifty-four volunteer fire companies
throughout the state took part in the
convention which opened on Wednes.
day, A fight for the presidency of
the Association developed yesterday
between J. j. Baumgartner of Hamil-
ton and Russell 2. Smith, of Cam
bridge, the latter being elected by the
narrow margin of one vote.
Other officers elected to fill the va.
cancies were senior vice. president
George w Foreman, of Baltimore.
this office being honorary and held by
a member of the Veterans Association
of Baltimore. William Weagley, of
Westminster, was reelected Secretary,
Edward Stevenson. of Homecoming, re-
elected treasurer and Peter b. Nc
Farland, also of Homecoming succeed
ing himself as a trustee.
Other prizes of the parade went to
Westminster, for the most men in
line, Homecoming for the best appear
ance, and Frostburg, Md, for the long
est distance.
The companies of Annapolis will
leave some time today on the return
trip. the Water Witch truck having
started about 10 o'clock this morning
Mayor Strange returned home last
night. as did several others who had
gone over for the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-09
PRIZES ANNOUNCED IN
CLEANUP WEEK CONTEST.
Farmers Of Anne Arundel Brighten
the Corner Where They Are"---
The Judges.

after the farmers living along the
state road Annapolis south to the
Anne Arundel line had been given a
week in which To freshen up prop-
erty' and in measure brighten the
corner where they are" five prizes.
none of them large, but each meaning
much in the good accomplishment
through an improved appearance OF
the section. have been awarded by the
judges who went over the line before
and after" and determined who did the
greatest amount of Improvement of
property,
The judges were Miss Eleanor Drury
county school supervisor: Mr.. H. c.
Whiteford, county farm demonstration
agent. and Mr.. G. w. Munford. of the
Advertiser Republican staff. These
judges after going over the route be-
fore the Cleanup week and then
making another trip when the prop
erty owners had got out thir white
wash brushes and pals and their lawn
mowers, found that, all had not made
efforts TO improve their property from
the highway viewpoint so great was
the improvement, those who did not
1reshen up and improve are now the
exceptions.
The prizes awarded and their win
mas are: Mr.. Alaxu3 Iglehalt. of
Lothian. first prize of $5; Mrs. Daniel
Hall, OF Lothian, second prize. 81: Mr.
B. A. Norfolk of Lothian third prize;
SO; Mr. Emmett Webb of Friendship.
fourth prize, 81, and Mr.. James E
Steuart, of South River fifth prize. 81
Besides these honorable mention was
given by the judges to Mr. Murray
Crandall' of Fair Haven; Mr.. William
Wells, at Friendship; and Mr.. George
W. Emmerick, of West River. The
County School Board came in for a
boost too because of its improvement
TO the old colorea school house near
Friendship.