davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

sylvanla club, has speed equal TO one
Of the siXteen-inch type German guns,
and keeps the batters on edge, none
OF which care to take a chance in
stepping in 10 ret a free pass
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
alb Started Il
Drive.

ting 10 strike-outs.
Stab drew three hits, two runs,
two stolen bases, in three times up.
Smith and Wise tied the score in
the eighth inning for Central. while
a triple by Stab and an error by
Walker on Magaw's long drive, in the
ninth, put across the winning run.
Rayne led the Second Baptist boys
in hitting.
Kanz. of Central. took a long hit
from off r. Lutton'a bat.
Madeley nosed Edge Moor out by
one run, after a nip and tuck fight
Jackson and Jone~ were the opposing
pitchers and kept the hits well
scattered. Patterson drew two dou-
bles The crowd was one Of the best
of the year.
Asbury had It easy with Bethany
piling up six runs in the fast three
innings Of the play. Asbury tore of
nine hits Davis and Abraham getting
six of the number
Bethany got only three hits of
Hawke. and played a miserable field
! ing game.
Tho ccOrne.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
SEAFORD PICK-UPS

Eddie Rommell, the seventeen-year-
old boy, who came to Seaford for a
try-out has proven himself to have
the staying qualities, and at times
hits the old pill like a slugger.
Joseph Bolly, who halls from the
coal mines. is a second Eddie Collins
on the second sack. and has an eye
equal to a hawk for looking things
over and making perfect throws, and
hitting in safe territory.
Bill Feeley. the old reliable. is a
second Rube ODdring. He was al
ways there with the punch to save
shut out or win a contest, and, say
ing the least of a first baseman, no
is on the job with plenty of ginger
for the boys.
Joseph Pickup, the northern Phila-
delphia boy. has never been surpass-
ed in any league as a centre fielder.
and is hitting the ball hard. Running
is no name for that this younster has.
Shorty Spinley the utility man, has
tudQe nlDhtiI Il IdNOIlle WIN IUe Op-
posite sex. Germany Shaeffer has
nothing on this lad as a comedian.
He is a heart-breaker for any pitch
er to deal with.
With Feeley on first, Bolly second
and Dalton OF Milan short and Dykes
third, the Seaford infeld looks like
the one time hundred thousand dol
lar Of Shibe Park.
doc" Millman, formerly a Yorl
Tri-State twirler, is proving himself
to be one Of the best hurlers evel
traversing Delaware soil. He hal
a continued berth on the Seaford pay
roll.
Eddie Porte. previously with th'
Blue Ridge League. is on the receiv-
ing end for the Seaford club. anC
causes the would-be thieves to sit VI
and tSke notice before selling tbs
second sack.
Jimmy Dykes. of one Of the Phila
delphia Park clubs, is working like
flend in the field and al the bat II
has a bullet like wing TO cut off run
ners.
= William Ward, OF a northern Penn
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Chicago. 10; Athletics, 1 list gamej
Chicago, z; Athletics. (2nd game)
st. Louis, ?; New York, l list
game).
St. Louis. 2; New York, (2nd
game).
Boston, g; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 2; Cleveland, 90 in
nings).
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Club Standing.
Today's Games.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn e games).
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York e games)
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Standing Of the Clnhs.

Results Of Saturday Games.
Central 4 Second Baptist 3.
Astsiry 10; Bethany 2.
Madeley 8; Edge Moor 2.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
SPORT DOPE
INNING Dver New

NNlNG DNbT New
port by the forfeit
route while East
lake was trimming
Brandywine, Ban
croft is now hold
ing second hole in
the All-Wnmington
League two full
games back of
Brownson. The Ii
brarians increased
their lead half a
game by shutting
out Eden. Pion.
eers also shut-out
Newport.
The Brownson.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Summary; Earned runs. Pioneers 2.
Two base hits, Dougherty. Minker. Three
base hit. Taylor. Struck out by Dough
prtv o: by Rash s. Double plays, Dough
erty O'Neill to Hutchinson. Lett on
bases Pioneers 5; Vandever G. Stolen
pSsos pss Getzenberg McArdle, Dunn. Smith.
oaor;ece hits. Smith, Rettling, Getzen-
here bsr, Casperson. Hit by pitched ball,
Tier I'll Dunn. Base on balls, Dougherty
a. Rash 2. Wild pitches, Dougherty.
Umpire Kane.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

rAIB'S triple In
the ninth inning
was the founda-
ton of the run
that won for Cen
trail over Second
Baptist, in the
Church League.
on Saturday. II
was the Second
Church boys first
game in the
league, and for
seven innings the
Baptists led the
way.
Rayne and Ma
gaw pitched fine
ball. each get
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

summary: Two Dasc Nus, HanCe anu
Crooks. Struck out by Wise 81 by
Hogan > Double plays, Proud to Jeffers.
Stolen bases, Smith 2, Deaver 2, Jeiiers,
Wise 2, Bradley ?. Hit by pitched ball
Hogan 2 Base on balls, Hogan /. Wild
pitches, Hogan 3; Wise ?. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire Murphy.
Game forfeited by umpire in 9th inning.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Club Standing.

IUUHyTS Wdmtbs
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Second Bapfists Lose First
Game: Central Holds Lead

ham 2. Three-base hite-- McCleni-
CHAN l. Struck out--By Hawke H.
by Woodington O. Time of game
/ hr. 30 min Umpire-Tamney.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

No games yesterday. Western clubs
being in east, no games were played
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Results Of Saturday Games.

Brownson 7: Eden 0.
Pioneers 8; Vandever 0.
Eastlake 5; Brandywine 4-15 in
nings
Bancroft 8; Newport 6--forfeited 8
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Edge Moor.
Scnre hr Innlngs.

Madeley ....... / 0 0 0 0 u
Edge Moor 49,. 0 0 0 0 1 0 %
Hits-Oh Jones Z in nine innings.
off Jackson 9 in Q innings. Two-base
hits-Patterson 2. Stewart I p Jack
son /. Struck out--By Jones 10, by
Jackson 13. Stolen bases-Gray 2,
Jones 1. Smith 1. Patterson 1, J. Ad-
amson 1. Sacrifice its-Brittingham
!. Pipino 1. Hit by pitched ball-Brit-
tingham, Smith, Mason, NJ. Jackson.
Base on balls-Off Jones /, off Jack
son 2. Wild pitches-Jackson Time
Of game hrs. Umpires--Montgom-
cry and Craig.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
$4,000 OOOOO 600 /

10000 OOOOOOOO o.
Summary. Two base hits, Thompson,
johnson ?, Cole, Spittle, Patterson.
Three base hits, Huston. Struck out by
Ennis 10; by Coffin To- Stolen bases,
Johnson, Patterson, Huston 2. Middle
ton, Riley. Base on balls of Ennis 8;
off Coffin q Time of game "a hours.
Umpire Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

'Batted for Ewing in the ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brownson &C.,. 10000 OO403 3x-7
Eden .... ....... 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 90
Summary: Hits off Greenwell 8; of
Ewing ,; off Lutz 5. Earned runs,
Brownson g. Struck out by Lutz 5; by
Greenwell 4; by Ewing l. Double plays,
Carlin. Naylor to Doherty. Left on bases
Brownson 6; Eden Z. Stolen bases, Car
lin Browne Sacrifice hits, Patton. Hit
by pitched ball, Wright. Base on. balls
off Lutz 3; off Greenwell 2; off Ewing 2.
Number of innings pitched by Greenwell
Z; by Ewing l. Time of game Las. Um-
oires Jack MCGOWAN and Reissman.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Joseph Pickup. the northern Phila-
delphia boy has never been surpass-
ed in any league as a centre fielder,
and is hitting the ball hard. Running
is no name for that this younster has.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Eddie Porte, previously with the
Blue Ridge League. is on the receiv-
ing end for the Seaford club. and
causes the would-be thieves to sit up
and tSke notice before selling the
second sack.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Jimmy Dykes. of one Of the Phila-
delphia Park clubs, is working like a
fend in the field and at the bat. He
has a bullet like wing TO cut off run
ners.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

DOC" Millman, formerly a York
Tri-State twirler, is proving himself
to be one Of the best hurlers ever
traversing Delaware soil. He has
a continued berth on the Seaford pay
roll.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Shorty Spinley the utility man. has
made himself a favorite with the op-
posite sex. Germany Shaeffer has
nothing on this lad, as a comedian.
He is a heart-breaker for any pitch
er 10 deal with.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

With Feeley on first, Bolly second
and Dalton OF Milan short and Dykes
third, the Seaford infield looks like
the one time hundred thousand dol
lar of Shibe Park
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Joseph Bolly. who halls from the
coal mines, Is a second Eddie Collins
on the second sack. and has an eye
equal to a hawk for looking things
over and making perfect throws, and
hitting in safe territory.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

Eddie Rommell, the seventeen-year-
old boy, who came TO Seaford for a
try-out has proven himself TO have
the staying qualities, and at times
hits the old pill like a slugger.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

.Batted for Ewing in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
Bethany.
IcOre bT Innings,

Asbury .....S 0 8 OO121 x-1O
Bethany .. $1,000 100 0 / 2
Two-base hits. Davis. Cats. Gra-
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

William Ward, of a northern Penn
Evening journal., 1916-07-31
EastIake Wins d IS Inning
Game From The Fire Eaters

v Wise, p. -. ...2 2 o l
Evening journal., 1916-07-31

SCORE BY INNlN6s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
SPLENDID DISPLAY IN
A SALMON MEAT STORE

The meat market OF Brown Bros,
4 benjamin in It's holiday attire is
ono OF the show places of Salmon
Wilh an array Of dressed meats and
fowls in extent and variety never be
fore shown in Salmon and hard to
beat anywhere There are whole
beef quarters and halves shiny in
the yellow gold OF fat; hogs and
sheep in the silver of their fat; saus-
axes in festoOns and stretched into
lengths twenty or thirty feet long
across the other meats and used arts
tiCally in setting them on; turkeys,
chickens and ducks in great variety
OF size but all carrying like the rest
OF the meat shown In the display
evidence OF the abundance that pro
duced them IN such perfection. Ever.
green trimmings are not lacking TO
SET on the picture.
The management Of this business
enterprise. which was founded by the
late w j. Brown and maintained by
him for years. Is keeping II up 70
his high standard A picture Of the
! interior of the store in its present
abundance is TO be made today. All
the display in the way OF meats
shown represent Lsmhi county pro
| ducts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
WAR ON MoxIous ANIMALS.
Hunters Employed TO Destroy Rabid
coyotes-Rodents Poisoned.

EUpfCyEo 70 OGahF0y H&RN0
coyotes-Rodents Poisoned.
Drepredations OF predatory animals
accompanied By outbreaks OF rabies
among them in parts OF Oregon. Cali
fornia. Nevada. Idaho and Utah TO
suited in the shooting. trapping. and
poisoning OF over 1900 coyotes dur
ing the fiscal year by hunters in the
employ of the Biological survey Of the
department. Altogether over $4,000
nC1ious animals. including wolves.
COY otes. mountain lions. and bobcats
were destroyed The BeriouHness OF
the outbreak OF rabies will be FeAliz.
ed when II Is stated that more than so
persons were treated by state au-
tborities OF Nevada during the year
on account OF having been bitten by
either Wild or domestic animals. The
| loss OF live stock has been very
heavy. Al Winnemucca, New. a sin
/ gle rabid coyote caused the loss OF
/ 81 steers
! During the past year over 250. 900
acres OF government and public lands
| have been covered with poisoned
grain for the determination Of ground
SQUIRRELS Large areas Of private agri-
custaPai Asa,a.a sFs93a been cleared
OF these pests thfT n campaigns
; conducted bF Ah@ uNuGEh uIdeT the
! direction of representatives of Bio
logical survey Operations have been
continued effectively against prairie
does. and over l.5Oo. 900 acres have
been practically cleared OF these des-
Itmctiye animals improvements
which have been made by the hu-
reau in methods Of exterminating
prairie dogs have encouraged large
numbers OF farmers 20 destroy them
loo their lands.
/. Effective methods Of destroying
jaekrabbits have been devised and
tn, deprsdati0ns OF these animals
have been greatly reduced In many
llocalities where they have proved ex-
ceediREly destructive. Similarly sat
/ Iisfact6iy results are being obtained
in operations against Eophers and
moles
important experiments have also
been conducted and methods devised
for the control OF seed-eating nam
! mails which work havoc IN tree plan
! tations and areas which are being re-
/. fctested.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
+ = = + + = = + + + + + = = = = =
i. A CALL TO MAKE SALMON =
:. INVITING AND BEAUTIFUL =


1. = + !. = = + + > = = = = = + = =
The Salmon school grounds and
park should be subjected to a cam
paign of improvement and that cam
paign should be organized without
delay The door has been opened for
great progress and prosperity for the
city and the country. The prime
needs OF the time are good roads and
civic beauty.
The little Salmon park can be
made one of the greatest assets OF the
community by the application OF the
first principles of arr in It's improve
ment and Establishment. This work
should be outlined and insured by ac-
tion during the winter, and then the
execution of the details viii advance
in season without expense or worry.
The condition OF the Salmon school
grounds should be seriously consider.
ed by all refined citizens OF Salmon,
| The summer condition OF these
grounds Ia a shock to the class OF
people who are coming TO make the
progress and wealth OF the commun
| ity Spreading trees with waving
leaves over velvety lawns In public
| places invite the class of strangers
who will build for a great future for
Salmon and Lemhi county. Sun re
1 fiections from desert dust and stones
repel sensitive natures, and when in
telligence and the governing senti
ments of true refinement are shocked
the forces which build up prosperity
cannot be retained for the more sor
did demands OF the country, A cam
paign for civic beauty In the firsl
need OF Salmon and Lemhi county.
The courthouse lawn is the only ex
ample required 10 establish the fac
that our public grounds may be made
beautiful by very limited expenditure
and the invocation OF artistic taste
IThese grounds are admired by eyery
refined visitor In the summer season
The school grounds have exacted this
expenditure OF more public money
than has been expended on the court.
house grounds. These grounds wer'
rur ged and unsighuy IN their natura
state. but the true art that assists ma
ture made beauty spot out of rug
geU hillside. Not so with the school
house grounds. The expenditure o
lpublic funds on these grounds dee
ed the natural outlines and left al
ugly expanse OF cinders. sand ant
stones with rugged points exposed.
Every romping child with sweate'
face busted in blotches, and ever.
dress and blouse made grimy In
day calls for shade veIvety grass oI
he school grounds. Every famil,
who comes TO build up the city ant
country asks for civic beauty AM
good taste asks for civic beauty .
Degin al the school grounds wher
every child gets the first impression
that make or ruin the man or womal
= Tor our future civilization.
No great fund In required 10 max
Salmon the most beautiful city In Tn
state. All we need Ii q scheme and
public sentiment All we need Is
teacher TO instil the hrst lessons q
. art into the splendid citizenship G
this community.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
MINING COURSE
FOR PROSPECTORS
EIGHT WEEKS or INSTRUCTION.
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO,
OPENING ON JANUARY 4.

The present highly prosperous con-
dition OF the mining industry OF Ida
no has created unusal interest in
prospecting and mining, hence the de-
mand for educational advantages
along both lines at the University OF
Idaho. Professor =. X. Soper, in
charge OF the mining engineering de
pHrtment AT the university. Is respon-
sible for the installation OF the short
course for prospectors and miners
which opens soon. the state depart
mcnt OF education has been advised
Professor Soper has issued the follow
iBg bulletin and announcement re
garding it..
The winter short course for min
ers and prospectors az the University
OF Idaho opens Jan. next at Moscow.
and continues for eight weeks, ending
Feb Is.
This is the ffth term OF the short
course at the University OF Idaho. and
an unusually large enrolment is indi-
Gated for this year, There are no en-
trance requirements, nor Ii there any
| age limit. The students ages have
run from is to 66 years. and every
man who has taken the course has
found that Il has increased his earn
ing capacity Last year II men en-.
rolled in the course, coming from all
parts of the northwest.
| Experienced Instructors.
The instruction in the school Is
under corps Of experienced and
practical mining men. The courses
oflered include studies OF prospect
tng. assaying, minerology, mining ge-
ology. chemistry. mining, ore dress
ing gold and silver milling, placer
mining. the cyanide process, the no.
tation process, and other subjects.
"The student who comes to take
the short course selects the subjects
he desires TO study, and the course Is
| adjusted 10 help him solve his prob
lens and increase his earnings.
The course has been devised par.
ticularly TO help the man who works,
either for himself or others, The
man who will work while attending
school should know after completing
these courses, where 10 look and
where NOT TO look for ore deposits
how to make hre assay for gold
silver. or lead: to tigure the diBtAnce
and direction to run a drift In order
to reach shaft 10 determine q min
eral by using a blowpIpe; TO figure
he best way 60 open up a new pros
ptcls 10 estimate the size OF uuuA1
and the grade necessary TO carry {
given quantity OF water; TO install Z
small hoisiinE and pumping plant
and he will know the basic primes
pies underlying mining geology, golS
milling and cyaniding: and the con
centration Of ores.
There Is no charge for tuition
The only cost Is for a few books ans
supplies, and for board and room d
Moscow. which runs s6 TO sS Pc
week.
The university has issued a bul
letin describing the courses and Civ
inp the necessary information. II 4
yours for the asking. Simply writ
20 the Mining Department, Unlyersi
~ OF Moscow. Idaho. and tell then
b that you are interested in the shor
course for miners and prospectors."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
SALMON STAGE COMPANY
20 USE AUTOMOBILES

The Chsllis and GibbonByllls stAse
company has been rsorganiZed, with
" y Horn, president; Mrs. Maud
Eudkins. secretary treasurer. and the
sr me persons constituting the board
ot directors. with Richard Johnson
also member The name is also
changed to conform 20 the scope OF
the business carried on the reincor,
pCratiun IL called the Salmon River
Stage company. Mrs. Hudkins takes
ths place IN the company held by
Ter late husband. S. Hudkins, de.
ceased
u IL the purpose OF the company
"a use automobiles next year, with
TIE resort TO horses only on portions
Of roads that may be showed under Al
tlnes The business IL extensive
anh lines extending 20 Shoup
Ulysses. Gibbonsville. North Fork and
e. haIiis
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
FOUR HORSE LOAD
OF LIQOUR TAKEN
coNTRA5AND FROM MONTANA
IN CHARGE OF HILLlARD eRIE.
sER ls CAPTURED BY SHERIFF
AT CARMEN BRIDGE.

u you should so far forget yourself
as to stake reputation and a good
many dollars in the hazard Of hauling
Montana contraband all the way from
Wisdom to Salmon, wouldn't ii dis
courage any such law-breaking to get
caught with the goods?
Such has been the ending of these
unlawful enterprises more than once,
so that the answer to the query IL
that boozeleggers are hard to dis
courage
The last to get caught was Hil-
lard Grieber, well-meaning and in
dustrious man whose father held q
place in the esteem of all his acquAin-
tances on the lower Salmon river and
whose family name is a good name.
Young Grieber's exposure came last
Monday night, when the sherif's of.
fee was apprised that he was on the
read from over the hill by way of Glib
bonsville with a fouT-horse load OF
liquor carried on sleigh. Sheriff
Stroud and Deputy Casterlin met the
Grieber outfit at the Carmen bridge
a little before midnight.
What have you there?" the sheriff
asked Of the traveller.
Just little jag OF hay" replied
Grieber
What is there under the hay?'
was the further query.
The officer was frankly told that II
was whiskey Then he took ride
with Grieber and took him I'd Jail
When the invoice was taken Of the
jag it was found to consist Of one
sixteen-gaIlon keg and twenty-si1
cases of liquor to be added 10 the
stock held under strong lock as evi
dence in such cases. later to ba pour
ed into Jesse creek.
The day after the episode the &C
cused waived a hearing and secured
bail, which was fixed by Judge Nc
Cracken at $1,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
Ill FACILITIES BRING
FARMERS TO FLATHEAD,

With the building of the Dixon
bison branch of the Northern Pacific
lway, now in course of construc-
On, one of the richest agricultural
sCts in the northwest is soon to be
pped by adequate transportation.
he Flathead valley through which
be line runs has been yielding grains
nd other farm products in liberal
uantities during the last seven years
~ the one obstacle, the lack of tran
ortation facilities, deferred more
4apid development.
Thousands of acres of lands cover
ng width of over 40 miles in this
alley are declared to be prolific
flelders of wheat, rye, barley and 9th
n grains, as well as providing nat.
'lfal facilities for stock-raising and
'airying. These qualities were the
primary cause of inducing Northern
facitic officials to approve the new
me to the southern end of Flatheao
Bake
Land men predict that many ne"
settlers from eastern states will take
Up their abode in this region early
next spring They base their opln
lons upon the fact that the prosper
y enjoyed by present Flathead farm
ers will be enhanced with the comlns
q the railroad. Farmers who art
now inquiring for land in this sector
Of Montana are anticipating a SUP
stantial increase in values during th'
hext five years.
Cities along the route of the new
nilway branch are already refectln!
ne advent of rail facilities by Dusi
ness expansion, condition partleu
lafly manifested at Poison and Raw
ALI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
wAR ApveRTIslNe sruMT.

A film production intended TO pro
mote the war spirit was presented at
the Grand theatre Monday and Tues.
oday nights. with an afternoon show
on Monday c. H. Higgins had
charge Of the production, which
was called The Battle Cry OF Peace. "
Aside from thrilling and sensational
features. which had enough terrors 10
stock up any demands In that line
the show is a clever advertisement
for the powder and war tT1ast Lat
would thrive on the hellish business
Its purpose Was not so harmful a.
II might have been II it had not beer
so transparent that the Maxims and
Duponts were behind the enterprise.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-12-22
:. :. :. = = :. = = = + = > :. !. + = !.
; TENDoV NEWS =

= = + = + = = = = > = = = = = = =
Boltz 4 Oltmer have a new short
horn in their herd. He Is a good one
Beth Ball Is making an extended
visit in Salmon.
Clarence Carroll. Mrs. Carroll and
Mrs Dwight A. Smith went TO Sal
mon in he new auto last Friday.
VIII Mahafey has joined the Lem
hi band Of Fordites
Hazel Mulkey was on the sick list
this week
The new school house is a good
locker and Is az good as il looks II
is a credit TO Tendoy and Mr. Schultz
its builder
The plank for the approaches q
the new bridge are not here yet One
thing about II IL win BE- good one
when we do get TO use II.
White hsh are plentiful here just
now.