davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
FACTS ABOUT AUTOMOBILE
 RAGING FOR STATE FAIR

The racing will be under Three A sanction.
 Prizes for the 100-mile race will aggregate about S2,500.
 Purse for the Douglas Phoenix race will total Sl,250.
 Special prizes of cup and cash for city entries in track race. 4 Arizona State Fair Association is promoter; Warren H. McArthur superintendent of speed; George F. Bullard. representative of the con- test board of the A. A. A; Dick Hollingsworth. starter. Charles II. McArthur has been recommended to the contest board as chief timer for both the track program and the Douglas Phoenix race.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
PROF. ROYCE DEAD

CAMBRIDGE Mass, Sept. 14.-Jo- siah Royce, Afford Professor of Ma tlonal religion, moral physolophy, and civil policy at Harvard university died at his home today, after an illness of two weeks. Professor Royce was the author of many books and magazine articles, and his work had attracted much attention in this country and abroad.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
TRoNA COMPANY GETS LANDS
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Sept. IA. possession of 10000 acres of valuable potash deposits in the Searles Lake region, San Bernardino county, was awarded to the California ,Trona Company in a decision handed down today by Judge H. T. DeWhirst of the superior court, in the eiectnfent suit of R. Waymire and Mrs. Thompson against the corporation.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CHICAGO GAINS ONE CAME IN FAST RACE
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Chicago gained a game on the two leaders in the American League race today by de- feating Washington while Detroit and Boston lost their games. Jacksons timely single in the sixth, which sent two runners across coupled with Eos ters wild throw of Weaver's single when the bases were filled, gave the White Sox the game. Score.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
SEARCHING FOR BANKER
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-County author ities began a search tonight for Mi chael Michniuk, private banker. whose bank in the Russian quarters was found locked this morning. Michniuk was to have been summoned today in the States Attorney Herne's investisa- tion of private banks here.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
LOSES
 ID N. '. RECRUIT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

DETROIT, Sept. l4.-It was Shocker day here today. and the New York recruit defeated Detroit
 New York won the game in the seventh. With men at second and third and one ont Walters bunted to Young. The latter had no chance for q play at the plate. and Heilman. who had been drawn in, was unable to cover first to get Walters. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
LARRY CHENEY BEATS
 PIRATES BY HIMSELF
[Republlcan A. p. Leased wlre1

BEUbhLYN, Sept. l4. = Larry Cheney, Brooklyn pitcher. won his own game today from Pittsburg when he doubled in the ninth with two out. scoring Olson with the run that beat the Pirates Grimes. a recruit from the Southern Association held the SuperJas to three hits in the first five innings. but was reached for three singles and triple in the
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
sBatted for Shore in eighth.

SU MMAK1- -ETrOTs. NC. LOUIS T. Two base hits: Walker, Sisler. Double plays: Pratt to Lavan to Sisler: Jan vrin to Gamer. Bases on balls: off Shore 3; off Plank 4. Hits and earned runs: Plank and in 9; Shore and 3 in [; Jones l and none in l. Struck out: by Shore 4; by Plank ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
STATE FAIR TO STAGE TRSTAE MOTOR CHAMPIONSHIP NOVEMBER 1{
OFFER FREDDIE WELSH
 A BOUT WITH DUNDEE

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 14.- Announcement was made by a local fight promoter today that he had wired the manager of Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight pu- gilist, offering Welsh a guarantee of $l5,000 for a 20-round fight for the title here January l next, with Johnny Dundee of New York.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS WIN NINTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-New York won another game here today, defeat ing Cincinnati for it's ninth straight victory. Tesreau held the visitors to seven hits. while the fast base running of the Giants enabled them to score on Moseley. All of New York's runs were scored with two out and came after steals of second. The Giants stole seven bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Philadelphia

StrNMARY-Two-b base hits: Schang. Three base hits Witt f2) Stolen bases: Wan'bsganss. @: Schang. Double plays: Cleveland, l; Philadel- phia, l. Bases on balls: off Gould, l: off Nabors, 4 off Sheehan, ?. Hits and earned runs: off Could, & and l in 9: off Majors. 10 and in S; off Sheehan, l and l in l Struck out: By Gould. 3; by Majors, ?; by Sheehan, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
American League
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
 National League Chicago at Boston Pittsburq at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at Chicago Boston at St. Louis Philadelphia at Cleveland New York at Detroit
 Coast Learue Los Angeles at Salt Lake Oakland at San Francisco Portland st Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
s SINGLE
 BEATS THE BRAVES
fRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BOSTON. Sept. l4-Chicago and Boston battled ten innings without a score today. but in the eleventh Wort man. with q single and with bases full drove in two runs. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
CHEERS! INDIANS
 MIN FROM MACKS
TRepublican A. p. Leased wire1

CLEVELAND. Sept. 14.-Cleveland we from Philadelphia today. Gould v very effective and was not
 a on until the eighth when
 tts triple prevented a shutout.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
BESCHER'S HOMERUN WITH BASES LOADED
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l4.-Bes- cher's home run with the bases filled in the fifth inning gave St Louis victory over Philadelphia today The visitors hit Mayer hard. Score:
 St ouis
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

f7t " NiAfs F.iIoTN. Nl. LOUIS I. Philadelphia I. Two-bas hits, Horns by Home rurs. Bescher Stolen bases. Retzel. Miller. Butler. Long. Double plays, St. Louis l. Bases on balls, off Watson 2. off Mayer 3. Hit ard earned runs. off Watson l. off Mayer and ! in ,. none out in sixth, off Bender and none in 1. Strucl; out, by Mayer 2. by Bender 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
COSTLY ERRORS
 GIVE BROWNS MIN
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wrre1

. ST. LOUIS, Sept. l4.-Costly errors by Boston Of which St. Louis took ad- vantage. combined with timely hitting enabled the locals to win today. Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

Folks you can almost take your choice When the 1916 World Series starts october or [, whichever it is, any two out of the above named teams in any of the nine combinations, may be found battling for the highest hon ors in the baseball world.
 The impression has gradually gotten
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
New York
'Batted for Moseley in ninth.

~ o +h-hAIN 1-f.TTofs. Nnclnanu, 7. Two base hits: Chase. Bases or balls off Tesreau. 3; off Moseley, ?. Earned runs: off Moseley, 2; off Tesreau, l. Struck out: By Tesreau, 4; by Mose- ley, 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Brooklyn

s1tT VI VI " ft I - FIIUFHf TTFIISUUIE l Twobase hits. Bigbee Schulte, Cheney. Three-basc hits. J. Wagner Cutsnaw. Bases on balls. off Grimes ?. off Cheney 2. Hits and earned runs. off Grimes 10 and in 9. off Cheney and in 9. Struck out, by Crimes 6. D,7 Cheney s.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

Hated Tor PcchOus m ninth.
 a"Batted for Egan in ninth
 By innings:
 Chicago ......... 900 000 900 O2-2 Boston .. . 000 900 GOO 00--0
 SU MMARY-Err Chicago. l. Two base hits: Gowdy, Williams. Three base hits: ]. C. Smith. Double plays: Chicago 1 Boston. l. Bases on balls: Off Perry. l; off Ragan. 6. Hits and earned runs: off Perry hits and no runs in II innings; off Ragan. hits and 2runs in II innings. Struck out: By Perry. 1. by Ragan. 9.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15

It was White SoH day m the American league. St. Louis trimmed Boston and New York beat Detroit, so Chicago gained a full game on the two leaders, now standing only half a game behind the Red Sox. The standing:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Detroit

@paftod for Storape in seventh.
 'tPatted for Mit"hell in oiehth.
 *%*Pnt'od for Baker in ninth.
 Pv innings:
 Now York .......... .e1n oon P10-h Detroit ............ OG0 O0o 101-2
 SUMMARY-E Errors: New York. l. Two base hits: Magee. Paumann, Miller. Cednon. Three-hase hits: Veach. Double nlavs: Detroit. l. Passes on hallc. Off Shocker .; off Mitchell 3. Hits "n1 earned runs: Off Shoeker. and 9 in 9 innings nff Mitchell and in S inninF-7: off Roland ard in I inrin%. Struck out; By Shocker, 2; hy Mitchell, ?. Hire a rittle salesr'an nt Tho Re nuhlican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you cen.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Six Teams May Cop, and the Which, No Man Knoweth; Impression Gets About That Present Race Is a Close One

Red SOx vs Dodgers Tigers vs. Dodgers
 White Sox Vs Dodgers Red SOX Vs Phillies Tigers vs Phillies
 White SoX vs Phillies Red Sox vs Braves Tigers Vs Braves
 White Sox Vs Braves
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
American Assn

At Columbus 6; Minneapolis :. At Toledo c. St. Paul ,.
 At Louisville 3; Milwaukee 0. At Indianapolis 2; Kansas City 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
CAIN Fy.
 GAME O|V THE R,lA[S

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-BrookIyn gained full game on each of its rivals in the National league pen nant race today and now stands in first place by one and one half games over Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-15
Philadelphia

Batted for Bancroft in eighth. tspattcd for Bender in ninth. f9$Ran for Crayath in ninth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
FIRST SNOW SLIDE
FILLS UP CANYON

The first of the winters snow slides
has occurred In the Indian creek can
yon. Doc Hndkins of the Challis aud
Ginbonsyille stage line left Salmon
on Saturday with load of grain for
Ulysses, intending to make the trip
back with load OF wood The slide
shut him out and he has telephoned
that the obstruction is so formidable
that he didn't know when he would
be able to get through. So far as
known DO damage was done by the
slide. 1t came dawn in sufficient vol
uDe as to choke the canyon complete
ly so Hudkins said over the wire.
Relief vas sought of County Com
missioner Niemann on Tuesday when
he was requested to put a force OF
men at work to clear out the slides.
TIE stage nan succeeded in gett-
ing home last night and tells OF the
slide as something formidable He
barely missed the masses Of snow AS
they became down. Ten men were
employed In digging a way through
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
FINED $lOO FOR
KILLING FAWN
Big Flat FlOckmaster Enters Plea
Of Guilty and Promptly Pays
Penalty for fhOughtless Act.

Bert Macnab, we'll known sheep
man eight miles down the salmon,
ut Big Flat, was served With wat
-aut on Tuesday charging him with
killing "a deer out Of season nn
Wednesday lie appe red before Pro-
bate Judge McCracken and upon his
plea OF guilty was fined 800, carry
ing costs of IS 50.
Deputy Game Warden Owen Swift
and Forest Ranger Marion Mahoney
made the discovery of the infraction
of tie laW and upon securing search
warrant found the deer meat in Mac
nab's possession Tue we'll known
stock man made 40 denial nor sought
10 conceal the evidence Of the uniaw
ful killing, SO IL vas said but frankly
admitted that while out after coyotes
ia the hat the deer jumped up before
him and hv shot VI, The animal was
d yearling
Not only did the shooter have u
pay for tire unlawful act but lost the
rophg besides, for tbs officers toos
the carcass asay and viii sell IL at
one Of the local meat markets, As pro-
vided uy law
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
IMPORTANT ORDINANCES
OFFERED IN CITY COUNCIL

A matter of foremost interest in
the council meeting Monday night
was an ordinance, drawn with care
and embodying many provisions, at
the instance OF the council by City
Attorney Glennon, is intended to de.
fine the fire limits and at the same
time provide for building regula-
tions in the town as whole. Every
member OF the body had something
to say in favor of the prompt passage
OF the measure 10 all It's essential
! features. 1t was read for the first
time and will be considered further
at later meeting. The present
business section is defined as within
the so called fire limits, FROM the
bridge east to the Shenon block for
one block each side of Main street.
Another measure, to regulate the
storing and keeping OF dangerous ex-
plosives within the town limits, was
advocated by a committee of the fire
| department, Messrs. Shoup and Han
SOL, who appeared before the coun-
ell. Mr.. Shoup spoke for the COM
mittee, saying that such a provision
in law was imperatively demanded
for the safety of life and property.
The council thought so too, and May
or Atkins urged prompt action on
the part of the committee of council
by whom the new regulation is to be
formulated. All were agreed that
the two measures are so closely relat'
ed 10 Importance that they should be
passed together without delay.
POOL LICENSES.
R. NJ. Murdock appeared before
the council to ask that the license
fees for pool tables be considerably
reduced from the present rate Of 81
: year. He was supported by hi
business partner, r. H. Moore, thu
two having in view the openiJg o
: such an establishment in Salmon
Murdock said il was proposed to ruI
S an orderly and in all respects To com
I ply with regulations wisely provided
r in such. But he thought the iicens
: charge would simply tax it out of ex
0 istence if not lowered Mayor AT
T kins SAID therequest would have care
l.. full consideration and at the sugges
rion of members the city clerk wa
diree ed to ascertain the pTeVailin
uool hall licenses in various ldah
D cities of the same class as Salmon
y Permission Of Arthur Greene e
the sinking of gasoline tank in til
It side walk before his business plae
y was granted.
d Bids for the proposed hrehouse o
J. the vest side over on the bar w'
e submitted by the Salmon lumbt
10 company and James Kerrigan, Il
former at S43O and the latter at s49
" Both we're rejected as not comir
D. within the engineers estimate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
Honoring Mrs. Monk.

one of the nrst social events Of the
ngw year was that given by Mrs. A
L. Everett on Thursday afternoon
a Kensingtun birthday party in honor
II Mrs. George II. Monk. ZACH
guest brought gift for Mrs sIonk
which was placed la cedar chest
and delivered in the form Of pIrcei
post package
Fruit punch was served In the din-
iug rooul. which vas beautifully dee
GRATED, tie fayors being kewpIe dolls,
these and the punch carrying out the
red color scheme uf the decorations
A Two course luncheon was served
the place cards being drawn In india
INK by T Is. Dunlap. The foll1wiu.
guests we're Diddeu; Mrs. ". & an
-. II Shoup, Misses Laura an
Margaret ~ho4p Mrs Roy lIerndon
Mrs. Arthur Greene, Mrs frank II
. Hayemaun Mrs. s.. G.. smith, Mrs
Theodore kstsbum, Mrs. Tupma
/ Atkins. Mrs. Fred Crandsll Mrs
. Charles norton, Mrs T. T.. Carues
Mrs. Ralph Edaards, Mrs PemDie
Mrs. Frank Wright. Mrs. Geo "
Monk Miss Roysrs Mrs j. :. Hud
kia. Mrs. Jguu Pears %, Mrs q. @
MatheHs1n, Mrs Joseph Gresham
sir. Russ White, Mrs, Harry White
Nrs. Frank Bsllau,y and Mr. Ra
KluseY
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
TWO WEEKS ENROUTE
TO BOISE AND RETURN

county Commissioner Louis +, Ra.
mey returned from boise on Friday
last, having been just two weeks
making the round trip from salmon
to the state capital Did ue travel
a.fu0ty Why, NJ he Travelled arst
class by one Of the most thoroughly
equipped railroads in the couulry,
anl except for the three days hr
spent in Boise he was on the way
thither ana hiIher all tina time -JHat
is on the railroad 5 right OF way
eighteen hours at one time without
morsel to eat and without drink
except Tor melted snow, AVID 40 tht
end OF this particular privatIon, wher
rescue came. to hnd himself ana bis
fellow passengers, a score in nun Der
with onlya scuttle full Of coal left
ia the bunkers OF the train,
For family Of small children thu
maruoned the place was OH the tol
/ VI the world astride uf the continent
al 1ivide, with the wind blowing u
miles an nourj the men folks diyest
ed themselves OF their oyercoats aut
bundled up the tots TO keep then
/ from freezing Co death, the mel
folks meanwhile pacing up aud dow
I the aisle OF the car To keep warn
themselves Mr.. Ramey tells OF hi
experience modestly but with thrill
ling detail lie says he shall alway
feel sorry he didn't have his sno'
shoes along 10 take short cot home
lie declares that the railroad peopl
did everything possible In the te'
lble situation and that they sno"e
themselves 10 he the princes Of u
.gaTth.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
CANDY SUBSTITUTE
IN PLACE OF DRINK

'Sinee Idaho went dry, said a
candy drummer who makes Salmon
on ms 7. ute, 'sinc. Idaho went dry
! sh4nld say tHat eight or ten times
AS much candY aS before Is being
consumed in this state Why, man
alive, myself have sold enough Of
this sweetness for my commissions
un sales TO amount to eight hundred
dollars within tile month cf January
Ny February sales were Gu, for the
reason that was caught at Maekay
for ten days hY the snow bluckade
The only way for me to get out
was bY way OF the stage line To sal
mon and from here | viii take the
ever reliable Gilmore and Pittsburg
for the outside world As ! WIS say
ing, it is marvellous no, the people
have taken To candy. A former sa'
Ioon keeper ia one OF the towns
make gave me carte blanch to make
him up an order for $500 worth Of
candy and requested me, as he knew
nothing himself about the new bust
ness he was entering, 90 tiIl in whai
1 / thought he ought To have.
Il should say that everybody Il
eating sweets IN place OF the formeI
liquid indulgences which they took
4 never imagined such a thing bu
lit is solemn fact nevertheless
ASK anv candy dealer and he vii
verify what am saying.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
J. c. Kenny of Denver, Son Of
James Clark, Deceased, Of Sal
mon River.

GRANG EVILLE, Feb. s. 1t
reads like some OF the old fashioned
fiction, nut it is nevertheless true in
this particular instance. j. G. Ken.
nyof Denver, Colorado, son NJ the
late James Clark, formerly OF Salmon
river and who died In California last
summer, arrived in his section con
pie OF weeks ago to investigate his
fathers affairs. The young man was
separated from bis parents ia infancy
and only recently learned of his faith
er's death. He then came on 10 as
sumo control OF the estate. He has
been appointed administrator OF lis
fathers estate, takiUg the place OF
A. l. Donaldson of White Bird whO
was first appointed to administer the
estate and assets Of MI. Clark. For
the purpose OF identifying the young
man as The son.of Mr.. Clark, c. j.
Hall and P. Kearney came up l..
Grangevile from White Bird to iden'
tify him, both these gentlemen hav'
ing been intimately acquainted viii
the family for years.
Mr. Kenny states that he will prob
bly remain permanently in this coun
/ try, being much Impressed with th'
possibilities aud opportunities AFFORD
ed for an individual OF resource, am
is looking over tie ground with tn
view OF engaging in some business
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
GIBBONSVILLE SCORES IL
TO SALMON'S MARK OF I

The Salmon high school basket tall
team was 10 match in weight ana
strength for the seasoned Vetereans
If this game from Gibboasyille who
appeared here Tuesday night. And
vet it was a lively aud spirited con-
test from 81 art to.fnish, when tue
score was u 10 ! for the visitors. In
the first half the advantage lay with
the school l,oys ! to 3. but it Was diff
ferent in the other half when they
we're outplayed even in lively foot
work, in which they excelIed at first.
School boys Neal and Van Strait,
guards; Schultz and Brough, for
wards; Rose, center.
Gibbonsville- -C1ckrell and Neal,
guards; Brown and Dean, forwards
BSnnet, center.
There was girls game also which
Was set as a preliminary and this to'
was a lively affair nut with an unosT
tain score. On these teams we're th'
following players; No. l--Florene'
Schultz and Lulu johnson, guards
Georgiue Pope and Esther Rose. for
wards: Ruth Manfull, center. No.
Dora Schultz and Vens Marion
guards: Ernestine Rose and oil
Smout, forwards; Breyl Williams
center.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
BOYLE CREEK


The long looked for Travelling Lib
rary arrived on Bowie creek this week.
There are forty-seven books Of va
riety suited to all Donald Martin l.
the librarian.
Harry Snyder and family we're Sal
mon visitors last SATURDAY
David kellogg is home for few
DAYS from working In Salmon.
Two mountain lions have beer
seen lust auuve Mrs. Baers residence.
The deep snow and storm evidently
drove them down from the noun
taiBs.
The Boyle creek Literary will meel
Friday evening. A fine program i
heing prepared also q good supper
The attendance at school has beef
keeping np we'll in suite Of tie ba.
weather. Friday afternoons the pup
lis are having debates Lester Gabl
has been chosen 10 represent IT,
( school al the Oratorical contest 4
Salmon.
/ John Steele spent Sunday with hi
daughter, Mrs. Floyd Cooper.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-02-11
Some Snow There Too.

Forest Supervisor G, A. Beam,
Wyoming National forest, was In
Kemmerer the latter part of the
week snowhound for couple Of days,
on his way into the Green River val
lev to attend cattle association meet
ings at both Daniel and Big Piney
this week, when matters concerning
the making sf allotments on the cat.
tie range will be taken up along with
other range matters for the coming
season.
Mr.. Beam saws that all reports re-
ceived from the mountains indicate
that there has been one OF the heavi-
est falls Of snow on the Wyoming for
est known in years That it is about
five feet deep on the level near the
sawmill few miles up the canyon
from Alton, and further back IT lie'
six and seven feet deep, while bach
on the protected hiilsides and in th'
canyons it is drifted 10 and 80 feet
deep. K mmerer Camera.
There is dance scheduled for the
d. q. school house on Friday night
Feb II, 1916.