davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-06
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 3,

Whereupon, it was ordered by
the board that the boundary lines
of road district no. 3, be and are
hereby established within the
boundary lines as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the northwest cor.
ner of the county thence east to
the northwest corner of section four
in TIP three south of range fourteen
east, thence south along section
line to the northeast corner of sec
ton thirty three, in TIP six south
Of range fourteen east. thence west
to the east bank of the Snake river,
thence down the right bank of the
said river to the west county line. |
hence north to the place of be-
ginning.
ROAD DISTRICT NO. !.
Whereupon, it was ordered by
he board that the boundary lines
f road district number 4. be and
-, boraI,, of, b1,cLoI s.L. -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
V. BIERBOWER,

ATTORNEY & COUSELOR AT LAW.
ShoshOne idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-06
ROAD DISTRICT NO. 2.

Whereupon, it was ordered by
the board that the boundary lines
of road district no. ., be and are
hereby established within the
boundary lines as follows, to-wit:
Beginning on the north line of
the county, on range line common
to sixteen and seventeen east thence
south to the first standard parallel
thence west TO the southeast corner
Of section thirty-three in TIP six
south OF range fourteen east, thence
north to the north line of the coun-
-y thence east to the place of be-
ginning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-11-06

Continued on last page.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
COSTLY EFFECT
OF KILLING BEES
The Most Expensive Case
of determination on
Record.
Sheds and Farming Implements
Disappear With the Trou.
blesome Insects.
CURIOUS ESCAPE CT A CALF
B 6 Fire at the Owen Ranch Clused
by Sulphur Igniting a Currant
Chest Containing Bees.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRAsc1soo CALL,


90S Broadway, Oct. 81. !
The most costly case of determination of
bees has just occurred at the Owen ranch,
near Mount Eden. 1t probably cost not
less than $4,000 to drive out drove of
honey-makers from barn.
For a number OF winters Mr.. Owen has
tried 10 rid his barns of the bees, and
smoking them out proved to be only a
temporary relief. The last time that
smoking was tried the bees turned on the
men and chased them almost to Hay-
wards.
A couple of days ago final attem pit was
made to get rid of the bees by the use of
sulphur. The result was successful, and
there is not a single bee or larva left in
the barn, but neither is there any barn or
lots OF other things that were in it week
ago.
The bees had taken up cozy quarters in
currant chest and the chest was quite
close to one OF the barns on the ranch.
The sulphur was kept burning all the
afternoon, and about dark all the fire was
supposed to have been extinguished. The
family and farmhands retired, and felt
quite certain that they would be no longer
troubled with bees.
1t was nearly midnight when a party of
young men consisting of Frank Zam-
bresky, Manuel Rodgers, Joe GoodeIl,
Fred Wrede and Joseph Enos discovered
bright light, and at once hurried toward
it. They found a large fire we'll under
way, and at once gave the alarm, and
then started in to save the large barn and
adjoining building.
Mr.. Owen and his brother soon re-
sponded, and when they reached the fire
they found two large sheds destroyed.
Nothing could save them, so all their
efforts were directed to saving the ad join
ing buildings, and in this they were en-
tirely successful. In addition to the two
large sheds 1000 fruit boxes, 140 currant
chests, all the plows, harr ows, a tanning
mill, cultivators and 9th er implements
were destroyed.
The large barn compl etely hid the fire
from the view OF the family residence, and
had not the boys discovered it when they
did there IS no doubt but that il would
have burned every building close by, in
ciudIng the residence. 1t is supposed
that the sulphur that was placed inside
the currant chest leaked through and set
fire to the wood. At one time it looked as
though everything would go, as sheds and
fences were on fire, but the Mount Eden
volunteers ana others worked hard and
did good service.
One of the most peculiar incidents of
the fire was the narrow escape of calf
that was In a pen near the sheds. When
the fire was subdued no trace OF the
animal could be found, and it was thought
that the poor beast had perished. Next
morning farmer found a badly singed
calf on the road and found that it bore The
Owens mark. The animal must have per-
formed some notable acrobatic work to
get out of its pen.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

will be furnished with American flags and
with hand fireworks.
Fully 700 members will turn out and
the Second Ward Republican Club and
the Twenty Avenue Republican Club
will march under the banner of the league.
Secretary Murray Laidlaw reports having
made elaborate preparations for the IL
Illuminating of the league headquar ers.
A quantity OF fireworks has been procured
ana five persons engaged to manage the
walks.
All Republicans not members of march
ing or uniformed clubs are cordially urged
to parade under the banner OF the Nation
al Republican League of Alameda County
and are requested to be on hand at head
quarters, 1860 Broadway, at o'clock P. NJ.
sharp, on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
SECOND DIVISION.

Marshal-Colonel J. 5. White.
Aids-M. A. Mitchell, DR.. ]. NJ. Dunn.
Band.
Young Mems Republican League.
Citizens.
Float borax industry.
Third Ward Republican Club.
Fifth Ward Republican Club.
Seventh Ward Republican Club.
A A. Moore and party, with four-horse drag
Float, California Cotton Mills. $50 employees.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal-D. V. Martin.
Aids-M. w. Dunton, J. j. Lerri.
Band.
Alameda Drill Corps.
Alameda Regu ar Republican Club.
Alameda Repu bhcau Club.
Alameda Veteran Republican Club.
Float representing terra Gotta industry.
FOURTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Charles Mautelan.
Aids-H Bercovich, William Watkinson, Al
bert Kayser, ". d. Heitmann.
Drum Corps.
Forty-eigiith Assembly Drill Corps.
First Ward Republican Club.
Fourth Ward Mckinley and Hobart Club.
Fourth Ward Republican Club.
Sixth Ward Republican Club.
Float, Oakland Iron works.
Judson Manufacturing Company, 100 men.
FIFTH DIVISION
Marshal-George H. Mason.
Aids-P. L. Koscialowski, DR.. R. b. Allen.
Band.
Plumed Knights, San Francisco.
Bear Club San Francisco.
Phoenix Drill Corps, san Francisco.
National Republican League, San Francisco
Two floats, Union League
SIXTH DIVISION.
Marshal-P. ]. Keeler.
Aids-J. A. Bliss, II. A. Weftzel
Mounted cavalcade.
Piedmont and Oakland Township
SEVENTH DIVISION.
Marshal-Major J. F. Hayes.
Aid-sw J. Dewey, j. 7. Vaughn, 1. L. Ca
vasso, F. D. Cushing, H. N. Guard, NJ. F. Bos-
worth, T. j. Fish.
Drum corps.
Merchants and employees.
Manufacturing and mercantile industries.
represented as follows:
Brick industry-Remillard Brick Company,
five teams.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
To RALLY FOR
THEIR CONVENTION
Christian Endeavorers Pro-
pose Holding a Great
Mass Meeting.
The Occasion Will Be the Cele.
bration of Their Tenth
Anniversary.
DETAILS TO BE ARRANGED.
Full COMMITTEES of 81 to Be Appointed
and Work to B. Commenced
at Once.
DETAILS TO BE ARRANGED.
319-32t SU TER STR
TaieDnnu traor S7

The Christian Endeavorers are making
great preparations for their tenth anniver-
sary, which will be celebrated next Thurs
day evening at the First Baptist Church.
The grand rally will be held in connec-
ton with the regular quarterly conven-
ton of Golden Gate Union, which meets
the same evening. Alameda County En-
deavorers have been invited to attend,
and San Rafael will send large delega-
tion.
At o'clock special executive meeting
will be held to ratlfy the selection of the
com mittee of 1917, who will have charge of
the great convention which will convene
in this City next July. After the execu-
tive meeting the names of the members of
the committee of '97 will be announced,
and Rolla V. Watt, the chairman of the
committee, will address the Endeavorers.
telling them about the work which will
have to be done by each member and soci-
ETY. preparatory to the coming of the con-
We ntion. Among the many committees
which will have to be organized will be a
large reception committee of over 800 men,
bers to receive the thousands of Eastern
delegates and extend to them a hearty
California welcome. The decoration COM
mittee will also have large number of
mem bers, and in addition to decorating
the streets and halls this CO m mittee will
make thousands of poppies which will be
used as the convention flower. A great
chorus of 1000 voices will be organized un-
der the direction OF an able lead T, and
| many other preparations will have to be
made.
| The Christian Endeavorers realize that
| they have great amount Of work to do,
as they desire to make this the best and
| largest convention ever held on this coast.
| The rally on Thursday evening will open
with a few selections by the orcheslras of
| the First Baptist Church, followed by a
! praise service led by Robert P. Evans {;
prayer by Rev. r. w. Reynolds, pastor oil
Holly Park Presbyterian Church; chorus,
| Gloria from MoZart's twelfth mass; busi-
ness of the convention; report of Rolla V.
Watt, chairman of the 1897 convention
committee; conservation service, led by
Rev. NJ. P Boynton, pastor First Baptist
Church; address on the States part in
| 1897, by Francis w. Reid, State secretary !;
song; address on spiritual preparation for
| the 1897 convention, by Rev. Robert Mac
| kenzie, d. D., pastor of the First Presby-
terian Church; report of the credential
| committee.
| will be in the hands OF w. G. Clark OF the
Third Congregational Church.
The following officers will be on the
platform: J. A. Wiles, president; Louis
Titus, first vice. president; Miss Susie A.
Ward second vice. president; Miss Hetta
Reynolds. corresponding secretary; Miss
NJ. c. Sanquist, recording secretary
| Charles NJ. Whitney, treasurer; Rolla V.
Watt and the '97 committee, Rev. Robert
Mackenzie. D. D., Rev. M. P. Boynton,
D. D.. Rev. r. W. Reynolds, D. D.. Fran
els W. Reid.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
WIDOW AGAINST WIDOW,
Funds of a Church Conference
Attached for Beneficiary's
Rent.
Judgment Given Against the Minis.
ter's Widow and Her Pension
Held Out to Pay It
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANc1soo Car,
9.l6 Broad Mar o.. %, ~

IL
9JS Broadway, Oct. 81.
A return was made to the Sheriff IN.
upon a very unusual attachment. Never
before has the Sheriff been called upon tn
attach the finances of religious State
gathering for the rent of one of its deiln-
quent adherents.
Mrs. E. G. Morrow, widow of Santa
Rosa, owns little cottage, which she
rented 70 the widow of late minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Being widow. she is in receipt of PEN
sion from the annual conference. For un-
known reasons the widow, Mrs. Davie 9,
allowed her arrears of rent to climb up
to $50.
Mrs. Morrow learned that the annual
conference holds the funds, and that the
pensions are apportioned at the sessions.
The sessions were recently held in this
city, and while in deIiheration the chair
man of the finance committee, Rev. w.
II. Mcknight. was served with an attach
ment upon ''all moneys or goods under
the control or in the possession OF the
finance committee of the Paciflc confer
ence of 1886 of the Methodist Episcopal
Soutb.''
The conference at once took the view
that its benefciaries should certainly pay
their bills After a few inquiries Ii was
decided to hold out the money from the
widows annual pension and satisfy the
Judgment. Chairman Mcknight notified
the Sheriff to-day that the money was in
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
his hands waiting to be turned over to the
proper authority.
CONDEMNS OGLESBW
A Colored Orator Who Is Destitute OF
Gratitude.


OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 30.-Editor Cdll-DEAR
SIR: This morning colored man named
Ogleshy took his stand in front of the Army
and Navy Republican League and commenced
a harangue against the principles for which
the veterans fought. Ordinary oecency would
have led any gentleman to choose some other
place. We wish TO condemn this Oglesby as
unworthy OF any consideration at all. Just
four years ago, according 10 speech he made
or the ferry-boat last night, he was an organl-
zer of Republican clubs in Arkansas, and we
believe he is still Republican by connection,
although he is always taking stand that Will
give him some cheap notoriety.
A few months ago he applied for a parch-
ment TO practice law from the Supreme Court,
but was refused on account OF ignorance. He
induced sensational newspaper to print his
picture and a story that ne was turned down
on account of his color. We wish it under
stood that he represents nobody but himself,
and we deprecate any such disgraceful action
as colored man insulting veterans. Respect
fully, c. FELIX LAFoN,
Chairman Colored Mckinley and Hobart Club
and Vice.President Alro-American League.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
CHALLENGED BY LADIES
Famous New York Stars Wish
to Play Baseball With
the Alerts.
A Pretty Home Wedding So'emnized
Amid Coterie of Friends ana
Relatives.

ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 31.-The Alert
baseball team met in the City Hall last
evening and elected Judge A. F. st. Sure,
liam Hammond, captain. The new
games for next season which will keep
the boys busy. A novel proposition was
made to the club this morning in the fol-
lowing letter:
NEW YORK, Oct "a, 1896.
Manager Alert Baseball Team - DEAR SIR:
The only frst-class baseball club intends visi L
ing the Pacific Coast the coming season. We
would like 10 arrange game of baseball with
your team. We are perfectly sure OF success,
as we draw tremendous crowds everywhere we
go. remain, respectfully yours,
JOSEPH BEUCKNER, Manager NewY Stars.
sit is quite probable that a game will
be arranged to be played in Alameda," !"
said Manager st. Sure this afternoon,
"and If 1t is 1t Will attract an imm menSe
throng, for the Stars are composed en-
tirely OF young ladies'. 1t would be the
most novel contest ever witnessed in the
history of the sport in this State.
The Alert team is composed OF w. Ham
mond, J. McKeiy, A. d. Goldsworthy, G..
]. Croll, ]. Hammond, III. Bird, w.
Coughlan, A. Jacobsen, G. b. Henderson
and Charles Kleupper.
A Home Wedding.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Oct. 31-The most
beautiful home wedding of the season took
pace this afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Mattheis,
1915 Chestnut street. The contracting
parties were Miss Pearl Estelle Mattheis,
their daughter, and w .lliam Sylvester
Manning, with the Rev. F. s. Brush off,
ciating. The groom is assistant superin-
tendent of the Spreckels Tugboat Com
O.. II.
well known and popular young Indy of
this city who has host of friends.
The parlors were handsomely decorated
with ferns, smilax and flowers, while in
the alcove of the parlor was suspended a
canopy of entwined exotlcs. 1t was under
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
ARE OUT OF POLITICS
Berkeley Professors Will Not
Take Any Part in the
Campaign.
Why No Expressions of Political
Opinion Come From the State
University

BERKELEY, CAL, Oct. 31.-The close
OF the political cam paign has arrived and
still no expression of opinion on the issues
of the canvass has come from the State
University professors The faculty OF
Stanford University and of many other
big educational institutions are on record
and by their expressions of opinion have
added much to the literature, and espe-
ciallv the Republican literature, of the
campaign; but Berkeley remains silent,
and all efforts to secure general express
sion of political views from the faculty of
the University of California have failed.
One or two mem bers of the university
staff of teachers have openly given their
views, notably Professor Howlson, profess
sor of moral philosophy and civil polity,
who has declared for Mckinley.
Although individuals refuse to be quoted
in the matter private expressions of opin-
ion and past statements show that the
faculty of Berkeley is heavily in favor OF
the Repu blican National ticket.
The reason for the silence of Berkeley 8
professors is o. general decision that the
university, being a State institution,
1t is said that the university's chances of
an appropriation from the State Legisla-
ture would be injured if her professors
were politically active. Now ali parties
are expected to vote for the desired appro-
priation, but if partisan stand should be
taken by the faculty, it is declared, only
the party favored could be reiled upon to
help the institution.
So, while Stanford's professors have
freely ex pressed their views and have been
found to be IS per cent of them in favor
of Mckinley, Berkeiey's thinkers remain
in the background.
Pastors Subjects.
BERKELEY. CAL, Oct. 31.-There local
ministers have chosen Good Citizen
ship as the subject. of their discourses
tomorrow. In the morning Professor s.
M. Jefferson OF the Berkeley Bible Sem
mary will speak on the much-discussed
topic, and in the evening the Rev. Dr.
II. A. Ketchum of the First Presby terian
Church and the Rev. J. Clarke Robbins of
the North Berkeley Congregational
Church will give their ideas of the duties
OF citizen. The Rev. E. B. Payne OF
the First Unitarian Church will preach in
the morning on "The National Stu
ation."
Hearty Thanks.
BERKELEY, CAL. Oct. 3l.-The Aca-
demic Senate OF the university has passed
a set OF resolutions expressing thanks to
Mrs. Hearst for her prospective benefac-
tons.
Resolutions similar to those adopted bv
the associated students have also been
passed by the associated women students.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
At the NIacdonough.

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct. 3O.-The Fraw-
leys will be seen at the Macdonough
Thea,er on Thursday night and the re-
mainder of the week. including bargain
matinee Saturday. They present four of
their best plays-"The Charity Ball, T"
1.-The Wife" 1.-THE Great Unknown" and
the 1.-TWO Escutcheons"-by permission of
Augustin Daily. Already there is large
demand for seats.
Julia Mariowe Taber is booked for three
nights, commencing on the 11th inst.
,"Tennessee's Pardner, lowing to previous
engagements East, have Cancelled. their
engagement here.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
IN A HUMANE CAUSE.

New Society for the Prevention of Cruz
city of Animals to BE Organized.
A meeting will be held in the Auditor
ium of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation building tomorrow evening for
humane purpose. The idea of such .
meeting originated with Miss Emma Gay,
who has been travelling through the State
iecturing. She states that she has be-
come convinced from ample observation
that the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Amin ais is in a moribund state,
and all laws enacted for the protection of
those domestic creatures are in the same
condition. 1t is the purpose of the move
ment to organize throug- out the State an
active society that will labor more assidu-
ously in the prevention of cruelty 10 ami
mails than is now being done by the old
organization.
The meetingwill be addressed byMissG Gay,
Rey.Mr Gardner of the West Side Chris
tian Church, Mr.. Ford and others. All
interested in this cause are earnestly IN
yited to attend
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
THE THIRD ARTILLERY.

Arrival of Light Battery f From San
Antonio, Tex.-Two More Bat
teries Due.
Light Battery F, Third Artillery,
q. s. A., formerly stationed at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Tex, arrived at
the Oakland wharf yesterday forenoon,
and lat. In the Afternoon was transferred
to the Presid o. The officers with the bat
terry are Captain r. D. Potts and Lieuten-
ant ]. F. Harris. The enlisted men of the
command number seventy-three. Two
more batteries of the Third are due at the
Presid o and will be there soon.
The re sular routine of drill and instruc-
ton in the handling Of modern guns and
the dvn amite battery will be resumed at
the Presidio, Angel Island and Alcairaz
tomorrow. When necessary, the artil-
lerymen at Angel Island and Alcatraz
will be brought to the Presidio on the
steamer Mcdowell,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
OUT OF POLITICS.
The Alameda Liquor-DeaIers VIII Not
IndOrse Ticket of Their Own.

OAKLAND. CAL, Oct. 31.-Theodore
Gler, president of the Alameda County
Liquor dealers Association, was inter-
viewed tonight by CALL correspondent.
He SAID: 1--WE called meeting about six
weeks ago and discussed the matter of
indorsing a ticket. Afterward l talked
with the State association's representative
and finally we decided that as an organi-
cation We would keep out OF the fight
All OF the candidates are air-minded
business men whom we can depend upon
TO give US our rights, and that is all we
want. Only one or two exceptions can be
noted, and 1t is not worth our while 10
fight those and make onemies of their
friends. No, you may say for me that as
an organization the Alameda County
Liquor-dealers' Association will not hold
meeting to indorse ticket nor send out
any recomme mendationS. We are not in the
field OF politics except as individuals"
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

The sea cucumber-cne of the curious
jelly bodies that inhabit the ocean-can
practically efface himself when in dan
ger by squeezing the water out of his
body and forcing himself into narrow
crack-so narrow as not to be visible to
the naked eye. He can throw out nearly
the whole of his inside and yet live and
grow it again.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
Cannon, Steam Whistles, Fire
works and Red Fire Will
Alternate With Floats.
REPRESENTATION OF STATES.
Hon. Thomas B. Reed Will Be Es.
c0rted From the Train to
the Racstrack.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,l
90S Broadway, Oct 81
All the details for the great Repu ublican
industrial parade were completed to-day
and the greatest political demonstration
ever seen in Alameda county is now
assured.
The best idea of what the mammoth
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
A Globe-Trotter

OAKLAND, CAL, Oct 3o.-Commis.
sioner Edward Higgins, the noted Saliva.
tion Army globe-trotter. will be at head.
quarters tomorrow and will lecture
Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01

Inc Alameda High School football team de-
teated the Lick Polytechnic team of San Fran
CISCO this morning at the West End grounds
by score of q too.
The funeral of Bernhardt Knaust of Elm
hurst will take place to-day at the German
to have marked his wedding ceremony at the
same place
County Tax Collector Barber collected about
$500 of State and county taxes in the City
Hail today from the taxpayers OF this city.
A Aoout $4,000 OF city taxes have been paid up to
this time.
II. S. Crocker of San Francisco purchased
1uo chrysanthemums in this city yesterday,
all OF which were worn il the parade during
the afternoon.
George H. Mastick, member of the Board of
Free Library Trustees, favors moving the
library into the City Hall, if the City Trustees
Will provide the proper accommodations and
necessary room.
A delightful tea was given by Miss Emma
schrelber at her home, 1415 Morton street,
yesterday afternoon, comp .imentary to Miss
Freda Kahler upon the occasion OF her en-
gagement to James NJ. Sianly of Oakland.
Mrs. Mamie c. Bacon, wife OF Frank P
Bacon, the capitalist, has sued the latter to
compel rim 10 provide for his family consist
Ing OF plaintiff and six minor children.
The literary society organized at the Santa
elected for its officers: Miss Violet Palmer
president; Ira Sanford, vice president; Miss
Bessie Macauly, secretary; Miss Mary Bird,
treasurer,
The young ladies' of the Kings Daughters
society OF the Methodist Church gave a most
delightful cial last evening at the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. s w. FERGUSON.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-01
AUCTION Sales
COOK G. co.
Iz2 Eaar,,- S+.t

this that the ceremony was performed,
the father giving the bride away She
was dressed in neat brown crepon, with
cream satin front covered with netting to
match. and trimmed with bronze Jet. She
carried a bunch of canary roses and was
accompanied by Miss Nettie Davis. The
rroomsman was brother of the groom,
Albert MaEning.
On their return from honeymoon they
will reside at 22l2 Central avenue, where
Mr.. Manning has furnished a pretty cot
tage. The ceremony was witnessed by a
coterie of friends and relatives of the con-
tracing parties from both sides of the bay.