davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
FAMOUS SERBIAN DIES.

BUDAPEST, Feb. Tt has been definitely determined that Major Tankossich, the Serbian officer charg ed with being the real instigator of the assassination of the Austrian Archduke, Francis Ferdinand, on June 2S, 1914. is dead of wounds re- ceived in the Serbian campaign. Twice previously there have been rumors of his death. In this case the Austrian authorities have made sure his fate. When they heard he had fallen near Prestenik they began an investigation, aided by two priests of the Green Church and many Serbians who had known the Major. They found that he had been wounded in some en- gagement nearby and had been brought to Prestenik, where he died. He was buried there, and to make sure of the matter. the Austrians had the body exhumed and positively iden. tified by Serbians.
 Major Hankossich-whose name has heretofore appeared in various spell lings, such as Tankositch and Tanko- sic-was mentioned in the Austro- Hungarian note to Serbia on July 23, 1914. and in that ultimatum he was accused of being the organizer of the plot to assassinate Francis Ferdinand. which had been successfully carried out at Sarajevo, month before. Austria demanded his arrest, bu. aside from this mention of him. little has appeared about him. although if the accusation against him was true. he might be regarded as the man who really began the European war It is known that he was for a time lately in Command of a battery of Servian artillery and one of the reports is that he fell as the last of his band of 200 men at Kraguejevdtz.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
TONG WAR FATALITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA Tong war in which four men were shot, one fatally. broke out in the Chinese quar- ter Members of the Suey Ong Tong entered a Chinese theatre and forcibly took seats in which the Suey Sings were enjoying the show. The latter secured guns and opened fire as the Ongs emerged from the theatre.
 One Suey Ong man was shot through the head and will die. Leonard Tonsi of Berkeley and Peter Milanovich. a resident of the Chinese quarter. innO- cent bystanders. were slightly wound ed. The fighters dispersed when the police arrived at the theatre but. twenty minutes later in another. sec ton, the engagement was resumed and another Suey Ong member wound ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
ELAsHy CLOTHING HELPED.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-Flashy clothing worn by Keith Dalrymple led to dis covery that he was heir to si00.00o. Because of his dress the detective took him to the police station where he was identified as the son of Port Allegheny. Pennsylvania, man who died four years ago naming Dalrymple as his heir. The youth left his home in Arkansas four years ago. His fath- CT propered in the oil business and moved to Pennsylvania. Since he left home. Dalrymple had worked in department stores in the east. He came to Chicago recently.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
BETTER BASEBALL MANNERS

In his annual report on sport at liar yard University, Dean l.. B. R. Briggs chairman of the Committee 'on the Regulation of Athletic Sports. takes , occasion to refer % the practice of "chattering'' by college baseball play CTS. Dean Briggs states:
 Fad manners on the baseball field and tactics that in some sports would :, te coadcnnod as unsportsmanlike are ctill regarded by students and the general putlic as part of the game; a-d CT tSese bad manners Harvard iearc. though in general clean players "rr rot yet wholly free. The rule that cute tho players off from the advice of cc~c,iss and graduates throughout the ~:'Cc makes it impossible to call down ~1 offending man until the game is ~vc.. In the last few years the talk f players on the ball field has been -''rci less frequent and objectionable NHhody would exact perfect silence or c--bid the captain the genuine encour- agement of his men. Yet even now a large part of what the players say re- suits from deliberate adoption of a technical vocabulary, cheap and mea- gre in itself and at that best doubtful in its purposes. Only false concep- ton of a beautiful game demands that a gentleman in playing it shall cease to be a gentleman. On this subject ex-President Taft spoke some plain truths at New Haven last June"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
COPPER COMPANIES WILL COMPETE IN
 TRACK ATHLETICS
C. & A. Issues Challenges for Track Meet Which Copper Queen Readily Accepts;
 Dymock and Henry, Mgrs.

A track meet between teams repre- genting the C. & A. and Copper Queen mining companies is scheduled for about the middle of March and. judg- ing from interest already being dis played, the event should be one of the most successful athletic contests ever fIeld in the Warren District The matter had it's inception when the fol- lowing challenge was sent from c. & X. sporting headquarters to Copper Queen athletic promoters:
 Having assembled a group of per formers in track sports, some of whom have achieved success and glory on school and college teams and others merely in the class of aspirants, in be- half of the c. & A. track performers we do hereby challenge a similar team from the Copper Queen Co. for meet 10 be held within the next several weeks"
 The Copper Queen accepted in this wise:
 We have duly received the chal- lenge of the C. & A. athletic leaders who, evidently, are of the opinion that their track athletes are superior to ours of the Copper Queen Co. With respect due our opponents we beg to state We are strsng in the faith in our ability 10 defeat the best they have to offer and we do hereby accept the challenge and will place our, athletes on the track at the time and date which shall be designated in confer ence between duly authorized manag- CTS of said C. & A. and Copper Queen teams"
 Above challenge and acceptance were dated March 10 and F. Athletes from both companies are entering into the sffair in dead earnest and practicing in spare moments in the effort to re- gain the speed and prowess of other days when cares of business and ron tine duties lay light upon the youtl ful brow (this strain might be contin- ued indefinitely, but space and re- gard for the readers patience forbids).
 John Dymock is managing the desti- nies of the c. & A. track athletes, while Pat Henry is directing the Cop uer Queen team. Both are athletic enthusiasts and are intent on produc- ing winning combination. Details of the different events, prizes and oth CT matters which must be settled are still in state of. uncertainty. Howev- CT. an exciting meet is promised. De tails will be published in The Review as the arrangements are perfected and given to the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
ACCUSED IN sANITARIuM

ST. PAUL, Feb. 1i.-Walter Smith, state treasurer, is under surveillance in a Minneapolis sanitarium following his indictment by the county grand jury connecting him with mishandling state funds The warrant in his ar rest will be served as soon as he is in condition to be removed to St. Paul. it is said Three indictments charg- ing first degree grand larceny were re turned against Smith. R. C. Picit, for mer clerk Of the state investment board. is. under arrest under two in dictments charging forgery in connec- tion with the same alleged irregulari- ties. A fund aggregating S2S.0OO, which is alleged to have been obtained
 through the forgery has been returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
cARRANzA HOLDS FATE.

BROWNSVILLE. Feb. 1--General Carranza will decide whether Aniceto Pizana will be delivered to American authorities to stand trial on charges of leading bandit raids into Texas. during which a number of persons were killed and much property de- stroyed. Pizana was arrested and incarcerated in connection with ef- forts of ,Carranza authorities to dis perse the bandits gang.
 Carranza ordered the arrest of Luis de la Rosa and four other men, ac- cording to General Ricaut. command ant of Matamoras. De la Rosa is known as the leader of the Texas Revolution.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
WILLAMETTE RISING

PORTLAND. Feb. 1.-The William ette River reached a twenty foot flood stage and is still rising. The current is violent and tonight two river steam CTS crashed into steel bridge here. Both were damaged. While the Will annette above Portland was reported receding yesterday. a rise was report ed again today due to the new rains. Tonight. however. observations at Or egon City say the rise has increased.
 Ka
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
BASEBALL SOON ID START SEASON IN
 WARREN DISTRICT
Managers Legge and Gala gher Prepare for Umpire's Starting Signal; Practice Play, This Afternoon.

I
 Play ball" will soon sound the sig | nal for the big getaway in the 1916 baseball race of southern Arizona. If {, the plans of Zealous local performers
 are realized this section of the South
 west will enjoy a nice little league all
 it's own, comprising four teams among
 the soldiers encamped at the Shelter
 City and two in the Warren District, the C. & A. and Copper Queen teams.
 Manager Fred Legge of the c. & A. II is enthusiastic over the prospect of the six team league and thinks that. with reasonable backing from the carried to a successful climax. Of course, Manager Legge and all others ! interested appreciate that the brand of enthusiasm must be of a much livlier type than that manifested last year when often scarcely more than bak- CTS dozen occupied the stands at War ren.
 "The boys are anxious for the start, now that the feeling of spring is real ly in the air" said Legge yesterday while discussing the chances for an suspicious getaway We shall have regular practice from now on and we will give every candidate fair chance Ito make good. The boys will be out Sunday afternoon, and I hope there will be many new men. There are several newcomers who claim to have the goods. All ask is that they show me what brand of daimond wares they carry. That's what I hope"
 Perkins. the former Sherman Uni versity lad, who is said to have heaved mighty clever brand. is trying to col lact some stars. alleged stars, etc, tc nlay a practice game with the c. & A. Sunday afternoon. Here's a nice op- portunity for the aspirants to show what they have in the line of baseball baggage. All should be on hand as early as 2:30 this afternoon.
 w. A. Gallagher is at present in con trol of the destinies of the Copper queen DdStUdll- 0d4ldSHtE IS DTlH- ming over with enthusiasm and. if this counts for whole lot should be able to make things lively in Booster head quarters.
 Gallagher is anxious to interview all the new aspirants and' any youth haunted by dreams of diamond glory, that is to be-" should Fnot forget to consult with the raven-locked and az gressive MT. Gallagher who is surely some hustler"
 A 'sure enough" ball game is pror- ised for the last of March when Y % noted Chinese University sninewill vic it the Warren District This team was here last spring and had little disicn'- tv in lowering the dignity of the GravG Then they journeyed east and mr6o some of the big college team loo, like "also rans."
 Persons in close touch with the E, nation are predicting that the present year will be a huge success. The fans will support top-notch baseball and that is the calibre of the national sport likely to thrive under the men now promoting the game here.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
ANOTHER PAIR DROWNED.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 12.-Charles Kirkpatrick and Harry Gammine. bank clerks, were drowned by the capsiz- ing of canoe in which they were at tempting a trip from Salemn to Port land in the Willamette River which is at a dangerous flood stage.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.
 PROF ALBERTSON PAlMiST, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER

Now located in Lowell. Many peo- pie are calling daily and report he is giving satisfaction to all calls. No matter what your business is CT your troubles are he is able to advise and help you. He gives advice on real estate transactions and mines. He diagnoses your disease. Lady attend ant. Private Parlors, Lowell Hotel. Phone 521, Lowell, AriZ.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13
TailOrgram
 No. 13

The man of standard pro- portions should have his clothes tailored to best re- fleet his splendid gift of na- ture, so that his perfect
 measurements will not be
 concealed by improperly fitted clothes.
 The clothes designed to fit men of every shape cannot even fit the perfect man per- fectly.
 It's this sound reason that makes custom tailored clothes so much in demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Frank Chance and Harry Wolver- ton, who started their big league ca reers as rivals for honors on the Chi cago Cubs many years ago, are LOW rivals again. Wolverton is manager Of the San Francisco Seais in thc Pacific Coast league, while Chance ! manager of the los Angeles Angels.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

Miss Pauletta Smith, daughter O Congressman George d. Smith. Minneapolis, Miun.. is in Washile- ton this winter extending a fashion able girls schccl. Miss Smith is one cf the prettiest ycunS women in t., congressional set.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-13

AGENTS-Call on best people Fast seller netting you S1.25 on every sale, send for particulars. The Lenore Company, Strathmore, Cal
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
LAD or TWELVE FOUND RIDING
FREIGHT TRAINS

Monday night AIR. Casey. the night
marshal. picked up a young lad u
years old, who had just sot OF OF
a freight train This seems TO pc 81
very peculiar case. The boy says he
has not heard Of his folks for several
months, but says he was home two
months this spring and tnat his folks
lived at Quigley, Idaho. Upon inves-
tigation it was found that his parents
had once lived there but had left about
TWO years ago. Upon seeing the boy Mr.
Disney said he saw this boy here
last fall and was talking to a man
about getting something for the boy to
do when he looked around and found
the boy had disappeared. He saw
nothing of the lad afterward
The lad was turned over to the
sheriff and Wednesday morning Dep
uty johnson took him to the state re-.
formatory at St. Anthony.
The boy gave his name as Carl
Pratt and denies ever seeing Mr.. Dis
ney and is certain about being with
his folks at Quigley this spring. He
says he has the cloths on that he had
when he left home and that he has
done his own washing. He had on
clean shirt that had either been well
laundered or never been washed. but
the boy claims he washed it and that
had never been ironed. He seems to
be bright lad and looks to have had
good training.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
THE PEOPLE LIKE TO BE FOOLED
(Adverti isement.)

The Republican party has nominate
cd D. W. Davis for governor. All his
life fe has hsen an ardent temperance
man in both theory and practice. Eve
Fybody knew where he stood in the
days when it was not popular TO be
known as a prohibtionist. When he
was fighting the battles Of temper
ance. Moses Alexander was mayor OF
Boise and it was the wetfest, wids
open city in the state. He never evil
denced any change Of heart until the
people Of Idaho had shown a big ma
jority for temperance. Eight years ago
this fall he ran for governor and in
the whole campaign nobody could
drag a word out Of him on the temper
ance question. The man had no prin-
ciples in the matter and political ex-
pediency required silence.
But when the people had spoken he
flopped onto the bandwagon and made
more noise than anybody else. After all
political parties had made platform
declaration in favor Of statewide pro-
hibition and Republican legislature
had passed such a measure by unani-
nous vote, he congratulated himself
upon his courage in signing the bin,
though there was not man in Idaho
who would not have signed it under
like circumstances. He managed to
sign the bill with two or three differ
ent pens and had picture made show
ing himself in his noble one-act COM
edy. Yet in face of these comparative
records the prohibitionists met Tues
lay and solemnly endorsed Alexander. !
All of which is convincing argument
that if you want to succeed in poll
tics you want to be little louder than
he other fellow. Your voice will car
y more conviction than the daily life |
md walk of righteous living.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
GOVERNMENT THAT DOES NOT
GOVERN
(Advertisement.)

Congress has passed law that has
postponed the threatened strike but
it has establishe no principle.
AS it stands an organized host de-
pendent upon their daily labor for food
and clothing has proved stronger than
the government of the United States.
That they have compelled the gov
ernment to accept their terms through
fear of them.
If the government cannot be made
secure against a situation like that,
then it is but rope of sand and is
unworthy of either respect or con fl
dence because liberty is worthless un-
less it is liberty under the law. and
has behind it the power to maintain
order and to enforce its laws.
When any faction of people is able
to deliver an 1ltimatum to its gov
ernment and COMPEL the government
to accept it, that shows such weakness
in the government. that it can no long
er expect either confidence or respect
of its own people or of foeeign ma
tions, and neither the property or the
lives of the people are any longer safe
for it presents a direct invitation for
lawless men to be law unto them
selves.
If congress does not, next winter,
pass some law to reestabish it's sover-
eighty and to protect the people who
rely upon the transportation facili-
ties of the country, it will be untrue
to its duties.
As the matter now stands we have
more need Of home e-prepar-
edness. than preparedness against any
foreign foes. A nation that cannot
protect itself against faction of its
own people. is only a second Mexico.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
WANTS STORIESOF
IDAH0'S EARLY DAYS
IDAHO HISTORY IN IDAHO
SCHOOLS

Crwing interest is manifested in the
movement to give our children in the
/ schools some knowledge Of how Idaho
and the northwest We're won from the
desert and made into a land Of homes
and civilization. Throughout the state
men and women who have made a
study Of pioneer history are offering
their help.
What is most needed just now is a
collectin Of stories for children in the
primary grades. The state department
of education has already material, but
more is needed.
The latest contribution consists OF
the Nez Perce Indian legend of the
creation of man. which has been fur
nished by Adjutant General Moody,
who lived for many years among the
Nez Perce tribe, and is himself an
adopted member Of the tribe. DR..
Moody has promised other legends.
and also stories of Idaho life.
We should have hundreds of stories
from which to select the best to give
our children an insight into the lives
and character of their parents and
forefathers and the courage, energy
and intelligence that were demanded
by pioneer life and struggles.
Education must begin at home-that
is the only place it can begin. Only
by knowing and telling the true in
terest and power of our own history
can our children fully grasp and SYM
pathize with the history of our coun-
try and the world.
All who are interested are asked
to send stories of pioneer life in Idaho
and the northwest to the state de-
partment of education for use, if suit
able, in the collection of stories for
use iii schools.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
KIMBERLY GETS
DOSE WHITENASH
IN A GAME THAT WAS PRACTl-
CALL FEATURELESs, sHO-
SHONE WINS 9 TO 0.

Before a crowd of some 1000 with
the last two cyphers cut Off fans.
Shoshone took the 'steenth game OF
the season from the lowerly Kimebr-
lites. Alexander was the star in hand
ing the cellar champions such beat
ing, and the team gave him good sup
port, in spite of the six errors, as all
the bobbles came when they did not
count. Kimberly, however, faired diff
ferent in regard to their five errors,
all of which were very costly
Gardnerwas the first man up and
singled. Alexander walked and Chap
man then came through with the long
est hit of the day, three bagger, and
scored Gardner and Alex. That was
vrst blood, but Kimberly seemed to
take it as a matter of fact.
Shoshone again scored in the third
on hit by Pierce to left, some comedy
baserunning in which he managed to
get to third and came in on Alexis
bingle.
In the seventh the boys got busy
again and caused Thompson to get in
bad, while Alex was retiring Kimberly
almost as fast as the came to the
plate. In this inning two hits some
walks. some erors and some bone
heads" allowed the locals four runs.
Gardner again started the fire works |
by neat little single. Keefer walked
and Pierce put one throug short too
hot for King to handle, scoring Card
ner Alex was thrown out at first, |
but Pierce and Keefer made home on |
combination of errors and bone
heads. The balloon was sure up and
before it settled Chapman had reg
istered. That ended the scoring for
the locals.
Kimberly was nevern dangerous,
except in the sixth inning when Eu-
banks got life on second on an error
and with one out, Frank and King
were unable to hit the pill safely and
their chances went the route they have
gone all season. In the eighth they
started something when with one
down. Hatch caught one of Alexis
shoots square on the nose for one
bag. Their hopes were short lived,
for Eubanks hit into a double Chap
man to Carter to Gardner. They were
quite daring on the bases at first but
soon discovered that Piesker's wing
was in fine working order, having
nabbbed several at the keystone sta
tion.
Kimberly never got man past
second base.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
LOCAL RED CROSS ACTIVE
Have Put Forth Every Effort to Pro-
vide for Boys at the Border.
They Report Success.

The work of the Red Cross is not
limited by boundaries and our own
national organization has branches
everywhere Shoshone has a member
ship of about so and with the excep-
tion of the membership fee of one dol
lar. which also entities members TO
the national Red Cross magazine the
funds subscribed have gone to furnish
necessities of our home boys at the
border. Money raised in the spring
supplied each olse with a comfort
bag. The Boise Red Cross saw to it
that the whole Idaho regiment was
supplied with these same outfits and
the merchants of Boise We're most gem
erous in allowing the ladies to have
merchandise which they We're unable
to pay for at the time. Now another
call comes for help and our local com
mittee subscribed funds from the Wo-
mans Study club. The Episcopal
guild, the Methodist aid and the Cath
olic Womans society and citizens
have been generous in response to the
needs of the work at all times and
the committee appreciate the sympa-
thetic cooperation of our town.
This committe will have charge Of
the sale Of the Red Cross stamps at
Christmas time, which funds go to
the prevention and cure of tuberculosis.
Why are there not more sheep on
Idaho farms? A discussion of this
important subject is invited.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-09-15
DIETRICH LOCALS
RAYMOND WHEELER

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beckett have
gone to Caldwell for the winters work
in the college there. They viii return
to their ranch in the spring. Mr. Beck
ett. Sr.. will remain Deitrich for an
other winter.
Mesers Stanley and Beach have
bought new threshing machine which
no doubt will be good news to the
farmers.
There will be no church services at
Dietrich or Besslen this coming sun
day, the pastor having gone to Good
ing for the annual conference. Several
from both places are planning to attend
the laying of the corner stone Of the
Gooding college on Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. BY taking the 12:25 train.
abundance of time will be given in
Gooding to attend this interesting oc-
casion and yet return on the s O'Clock
train.
Miss Myrtle Borden left Friday
morning for Albion where she will at
tend school this winter