davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

44SR01A4ebp
Place Of voting, school house district
No SC.
& Boulder Hill Precinct.
5 lfrs. - Hopkins, Registrar.
5 SIP Briggs. Henry Smalles, Newton
B Uhrlaub, Judges.
) John Hopkins, Distributing Clerk.
j Place Of voting. school house district
, No q.
81 Schodde Precinct.
Minnie Schodde, Registrar.
!; Henry Schodde, T B Kellar, C E
Groves, Judges.
Marion Padget, Distributing Clerd.
Place OF voting, Schodde's house.
i Minidoka Precinct.
II Libbie Jones, Registrar.
! George Starrh. Martin Johnson, George
Montgomery, Judges.
John Collins. Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, school house district
Moo.
Pagari Precinct.
Margaret Burns, Registrar.
Ada Brunker, James Sloan, Ed Nc
Nulty, Judges.
E S Marley Distributing Clerk.
Place of voting, residence OF James W
Burns.
| Shoshone Precinct.
RIM McCollum. Registrar.
McMahon, II w Anderson, G A
Gilmore, Judges.
II A Brown. Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, at Pavilion.
Whcreupon the following claims
were allowed on the current ex-
pense fund:
J L Fuller, per diem. mileage 80 90
G E Gridley q AZ 90
Whereupon the Board adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock Thursday |
July 21st, 1898.
July session 7th day.
July 81, 1898.
State of Idaho,
County of Lincoln,
The board met this day pursuant
to adjournment. There were pres
ent Frank Gwin chairman, J L
Fuller, c E Gridley commissioners,
A S Senter clerk.
Whereupon the board had under
consideration the stipulation made
by J S Waters, attorney on behalf
OF Lincoln county, with the board
OF county commissioners of Blaine
county relating to the issuing Of
Blaine county redemption bonds
preparatory to the issuance of the
same. |,
Whereupon the second quarterly ,
report Of Paul Gurley. road over
seer of district No 8, was taken up
Tor consideration and was approved
Whereupon the remonstrance !
from Frank Garrison J c Bray and
others was taken up for considera-
ion and granted.
Whereupon the claims Of Edward ,
Pratt as probate judge, for fees on
criminal case was taken up for con
alteration and it was ordered that {
! warrant be drawn on current ex 6
,ense fund for the amount Of 1880 :
Whereupon the board adjourned =
o meet at 10 o'clock Tuesday July
IS 1898. :
July session 9th day,
July 26th 1898.
State Of Idaho 9
County Of Lincoln, ("
The board met this day in regu =
ar session pursuant to adjournment 2
here were present Frank Gwin II
hartman, J L Fuller commissioner u
/ S Senter clerk. q
Whereupon Thos H Gooding, re- a
emily appointed registrar OF To- "
onis precinct having notified the II
GARD Of his inability to accept q
aid Office OF registrar. it was order u
1 by tho board that Emma EN- &c
IONS be and is hereby appointed -
sgistrar Of Toponis precinct. II
Whereupon the board adjourned y
n | III
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

Whepeupon the Board adjourned
to meet al 8 o'clock TO morrow.
July session 9th day.
July 10th, 1898.
Board mat pursuant to adjourn
mont. There were present: Frank
Gwin, chairman; J L Fuller and
G II Gridley, commissioners; A s
Senter. clerk.
Whereupon the following claims
were filed, submitted, examined
and acted upon and the auditor
was ordered to draw warrants on
the current expense fund in favor
of the following named persons and
for the following amounts:
P E Furcv rebate
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

Dry Goods are coming in daily. Drop
IN and see something new, at Senter's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

of that certain indebtedness OF tn
county evidenced by the warrant
Of this county and issued to Blain'
county in pursuance Of iudgemen
directed by the supreme court o
Idaho and entered in the distric
court OF the 3D. judicial district O
of the state Of Idaho in and for ADJ
county. on March 10Th 1898, in thai
certain case wherein Blaine county
was plaintiff and Lincoln county
was defendant. the said warrants
amounting to 1888, 1927 face value
with interest at 7 per cent per an
mum from March Is 1895, and in
order to reduce said interest charge
thereon, and it appearing to the
Board that the interests of the coun
ty require it, it is ordered that ne
gotiable cupon bonds of Lincoln
county be issued for the purpose OF
refunding said indebtedness by the
exchange Of such bonds for said
warrants issued as aforesaid. And
it is further ordered that the Board
give 20 days notice of the intention
of the Board to issue said bonds for
such exchange by publication in
The SHosHoNE JOURNAL, a news
paper published at Shoshone in
Lincoln county, which notice shall
be signed by the chairman and by
the clerk of of said Board and shall
be as follows:
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of County Commissioners for
Lincoln county that it, as such
Board, proposes to issue negotiable
retunding bonds to be exchanged
for Lincoln county warrants held
by Blaine county, and representing |
Lincoln county's proportionate
share of the indebtedness of Blaine
county at the time Lincoln county |
was created, as adjudged and de-
creed in judgement directed to be :
by the supreme court Of
Idaho, Blaine county having con-
sented to such exchange; the ex-
change to be made for the purpose
# reducing the rate of interest and
the time of payment;
laid bonds to be dated July /, 1898
md issued in exchange as of that
lay.
Dated Shoshone, July 81, 1898.
Frank Gwin,
Chairman.
\. S. Senter,
Clerk.
1t is hereby ordered that a state
nent of the acts and proceedings
t the Board of County Commission
RS OF Lincoln county, at its July
ession. 1898, be published in THE
HosHoNE JOURNAL, published at
hoshone, in said county, for four
uccessive issues Of said paper,
'hich is hereby designated as the
aper most likely to give notice
hereof.
Whereas the Board OF county
commissioners Of Lincoln county is
bout to issue its bonds in exchange
u the warrants of Lincoln county
eretofore issued to Blaine county
\ settlement of its proportion of
1e Indebtedness of Blaine county
ssumed by the said Lincoln county
the date of its creation, and !.
hereas said warrants were issued
pursuance of judgement of the
istrict court Of the Sd judicial dis
let OF the state of Idaho, in and
y Ada county, entered March %
'9S, and the Board having said :
ldebtedness under consideration,
nds as a matter Of fact, that said
amonnfs 10 4232 AAe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29

VIZ SNA ASAAS Va P~sAoS A0AsSa AAA ASvOl
Of the following named persons anG
for the following amounts:
p E Furev rebate
| on license dis'lw'd 10 90
w II Baugh examine insane : 8 OK
same burial pauper 10 OK
came hospital contract pig 5(
same " laid over bill 2i2 sc
same coroners inquest l6 95
same digging grave 0O
same Office supplies 8 81
f Pratt Office rent. lnmber Is 70
same visit schools 10 90
same bal min comp Ill 4O
Paul Gurley X and Il II "A
Capital printing CO blanks
disallowed 2 20
Times- Democrat
blanks, dis'lw'd 80 Is
Times-D Democrat
blanks. dis'lw'd 8 90
Whereupon Meigs and Jones
filed and submitted their bond as
liquor dealers aud the same was ap
proved and license ordered.
Whsreupon the quarterly report
OF Nelson Christwell as road over
seer OF district No 5, was submitted,
examined and approved.
Whereupon in compliance with
Section Is, Article 5 OF the consti-
tuition Of the State o! Idaho, as
amended. it is hereby ordered by
the Board Of county commissioners
Of Lincoln county, full board be-
ing present at the July session
1898, that the salary Of County
Attorney, to be elected, is hereby
fixed by said Board, at [$1 900 one
thousand dollars per annum.
In pursuance OF an order made
by the district court at the March
term, on the tenth day Of March
1898, il is ordered that a warrant be |
drawn on the current expense fund
for the amount Of forty dollars, in
favor Of W H Baugh.
Whereupon the Board had under
consideration the esta blishment Of
voting precincts and the appoint
ment Of Registrars, Judges and
Clerks Of general election to be
held in Lincoln county, Idaho, on
Sth 1898. and it was
ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing officers be and are hereby
appointed for the following named
precincts to wit:
Toponis Precinct.
Thomas II Gooding. Registrar.
Mr. Woodworth. A + Mckay. Samuel
lewis. Judges.
Amanda Cooling. Distributing Clerk.
Voting place. School house district
10 10.
Bliss Precinct.
Sarah Pickering, Registrar.
d G Mullins, Pres r Manchester. Fred
Hiss. Judges.
HALEY Yaticn. Distributing Clerk.
Place OF voting, School house district
'o2.
Clover Greek Precinct.
Otto uhrlaub. Registrar.
Phil Mc(;ulness. D c Bray. Frank
;arrison, Judges.
G smith, Distribu.ins Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-07-29


assumed by the said Lincoln county
at the date of its creation, and
whereas said warrants were issued
in pursuance of judgement Of the
district court Of the Sd judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, in and
for Ada county, entered March %
1898, and the Board having said
indebtedness under consideration,
finds as matter Of fact, that said
Indebtedness amounts to $23S, 49,
bearing interest from March 10.
1895 at the rate Of 7 per cent and
that said Indebtedness is a valid,
legal obligation Of Lincoln county.
Whereas C. w. Wernicke as
Treasurer of Lincoln county. Idaho,
has authorized the Board to use his
signature as treasurer of said coun
ty, in signing the cupons to be at
tached to refunding bonds to be is
sued to Blaine county in exchange
for certain warrants Of Lincoln
county, which authority is as fol-
lows to wit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
REMOVAL OF
COLUMBUS ASHES
This Government Has
Not Been Notified.
BLANcO EXCEEDS AUTHORITY
FoRGETS SPAIN RELINQUISHED
SOVEREIGNTY OVER CUBA
But There Is No Doubt That if Prop
erly Requested the United
States Will Permit the
Transfer.
FoRGETS SPAIN RELINQUTsHED
SOVEREIGNTY OVER CUBA.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Sept. PA Washing
ton special to the Herald says: Major
General Wade, chairman of the Ameri-
can Cuban Commission, has not re-
ported to the War Department the de-
termination of the Spanish authorities
to remove to Spain the ashes of Co
lumbus and the monument erected over
them. Acting Secretary of War Meikle-
john told me to-day that when Embas-
sador Cambon, representing the Madrid
Government, signed the peace protocol,
Spain relinquished her sovereignty over
the island and agreed to an immediate
evacuation of her troops.
General Blanco has no right" he
continued, ito take up the monument
and remains and ship them to Spain.
AS an abstract question, it is my opin-
ion that this Government has a right
to object to such action, but nothing of
the kind has yet been done"
1t is not believed at the War Depart
ment that General Blanco has directed
the removal of the ashes of Columbus
without first learning the views of the
American Commission. Should Spain
particularly request that she be per-
mitted to retain the dust of the great
discoverer, however, no doubt is ex-
pressed that her wishes would be re-
spected.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

San Francisco Riding Club, Miss Sullivan. w.
s. Hobart and Edward Field.
Ladies driving trap single horses-Princess
e. Ponatowskis Silver King first prize, Miss
SCOTS Lancer second and Miss Rebecca
Kruttschnitts ChiQuita third.
Ladies driving traps, pairs-Mrs. w. 5. Ho-
barts Pride and Prejudice first prize, John
PARROTS Paquita and Pepita driven by Mrs.
G. A; Baldwin, second and Mrs. j. S. Tobin' $
Sunshine and Shadow third.
Four-in- hands under 14.2-F. ]. Carolan' s
first prize, c. A. Baldwins second and Bur
lingame Clubs third. Special blue ribbon for
W S. Hobart's team in miniature
Tandtms over 14.2 hands-W. 5. Enbart's mot
named first prize F. j. CaroIan's May Day
and Athlete second and Burlingame Club s
Bell and Dick driven by r. NJ. Tobn) third.
Polo pones-W. s. Hobart's Lady Green
sleeves first prize, r. NJ. Tobins Rosina second
and W. P A. Brewers Dandy third
Four-in-hands-W. S. Hobart's first prize.
c. a. Baldwin's second and ]. D. Grant
third.
Four-in-hand drivers CLUB coach)-W. S. Ho-
bart first. ]. D. Grant second C. A Baldwin
third.
Jumping horses-Captain Dilhan's Baldface
first San Francisco Riding Club second and
w. S. Hobart third.
Jumping, open class-Baron Alex Won Schroe-
der on Ruinart first prize. W. S. Hobart on
Merry Boy second and John Porrott's Theory
ird
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

IS celebrity in the army While serving
in Kansas he was called to the East to
sound "taps-all lights OUT at the fu--
Sherman.
OF the exhibitors j. D. Grant was a
good second to Mr.. Hobart. He was sec
ond to that competent reinsTnan in the
four-in-hand competition for drivers and
also carried off third prize with his quar-
tet of bays.
The results of the days competition in
full were as follows:
Single horses, 142 hands and under-Prince
Poniatowski's Rocket first prize, W. S. Ho-
bart Spot second.
Pairs over 14.2 hands and under 152-W. S.
Hobarts Pride and Prejudice first, c. A. Bald
wins His Hlghness and His Lordship second,
Burlingame Clubs Minnie and George third.
Single horses. 15.2 hands and over-W. S. Ho-
bart's Monarch first, John PARROTS Sovereign
second and F. J. Carolans May Day third.
Pairs 142 hands and under-W S. Hobart s
Spot and Lightfoot first prize. C. A. Baldwin
Susanna and Sweet Briar second and Bur-
lingame Clubs Grey Lass and Jimmie third.
Single horses over 14.2 hands and under 15.2-
w S. Hobart's Frills first prize, John Par
rott's Paquita second and J. S. Tobin's Shadow
third.
Monarch and Performer first, F. ]. Carolan's
May Day and Athlete second and John Par
rott's Sovereign and Ali Baba third.
Tandems under 14.2 hands-W. S. Hobart s
Spot and Lightfoot first prize John Lawson s
Button and Gray Gown second and Burlingame
Clubs Gray. Lass and Jimmie third.
Tandem driving-W. 5. Hobart first prize
r. j. Tobin second prize and John Lawson
Sporting tandem-w. s Hobart first prize
r. j. Tobin second prize and John Lawson
third
Saddle horses over 14.2 hands-E. D. Bey-
lards Tommy Tompkins first prize Baron Won
Schroeder's Ruinart second and John Parrott' S
Mouse third. Other owners represented were A.
Williamson, George A Newhall, j. d. Grant
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
horse being caught, he sent him over the

horse being caught, he sent him over the
hurdles again, this time in safety.
The last event on the programme be-
fore luncheon was the sporting tandem.
M. Tobin and John Lawson. They drove
in with tandems, each attended by a
groom. The competition was to unhitch
the leader of the horses, unharness him
and then get him under saddle. The sad.
dies were slowed away in the depths of
the carts. Mr.. Hobart was again success
full, being the first mounted
The ladies were afforded an opportunity
to show their skill as drivers during the
afternoon. Their first appearance was be-
hind single horses to driving traps. Prin-
cess Poniatowski, won with Silver King,
and little Miss Kruttschnitt third
Mrs. w. S. Hobart caught the judges
eyes in the competition for pairs. Mrs: c.
A Baldwin was second with John Par
and Mrs. ]. S. Tobin was third. The la
dies were loudly applauded as they guild
ed their horses about the show ring.
The success of the show proved a sur
prise to those who assisted in the ar
rangements Visitors competent to Judge
pronounce 1t superior to any held under
like conditions in any part of the world.
The majority of the horses were Caiifor-
MAN bred. making the showing all the
more creditable.
The idea of the exhibition was carried
to successful outcome through the eff
president pr Of beth the Burlingame Club ID
and of the Horse Show Association. He
has been untiring in his efforts on behalf
of the show since it first took form. He
was congratulated on all sides for its sue
cessful outcome both from the standpoint
of an exhibitor and from that of a spec
tator.
Richard Graham again proved his eff
cheney as ringmaster, never permitting
the proceedings to lag for moment.
Trumpeter Hardy of Troop B, Fourth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
CR|TTENTEN At
SANTA BARBARA
Evangelist Addresses the
Conference.
PLEA FOR FALLEN WOMEN
URGES GREATER INTEREST IN
RESCUE WORK.
Low Wages Paid Shop Girls Given as
One of the Sociological Causes
of a Deplorable Sit
uation.
URGES GREATER INTEREST IN
RESCUE WORK.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 24-The
fourth day Of the Methodist conference
of Southern California was opened by
the devotional services conducted by
the Rev NJ J. Hilbish The morning
was occupied by business session of
the conference.
William A. Brown, probationer Of
the second year, was transferred from
New York and B. E. Newton from Ne
braska to the Southern California con-
ference. DR.. w. S. Matthew, editor of
the California Christian Advocate, ad
dressed the conference in the interest of
the Advocate and reported much prog
ress and success during the year. 1t
has been a financial success in every
way. DR.. ]. D. Hammond of San Fran
cisco spoke in the interest Of the San
Francisco Book Concern. Bishop John
f. Hurst, DID, LID, addressed the
conference concerning the American
University at Washington, D. c. Rev.
E. w. CasweI offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted by the conference:
Resolved, That we, as a conference,
make subscriptions for the cause of edu-
cation; one-nalf of said subscriptions
versity of Southern California and one
half appropriated for the benefit of the
American University and represented by
our beloved Bishop Hurst, unless other
wise ordered.
Two thousand two hundred and forty
dollars was subscribed, $1775 of which
was ordered appropriated for the Amer
lean University and $685. for the Uni
versity of Southern California.
T. A. Miller, Edwin H. Fetz and Will
liam A. Brown were elected to the dea-
cons orders.
This afternoon Evangelist Charles n.
Crittenten addressed a large audience
of women on Rescue Homes" Mr..
Crittenten gave a touching account of
the circumstances that caused him to
establish the first rescue home at the
Florence Mission in Philadelphia. In
the course of his talk he said that there
We're over 300,000 fallen women in Amer
lea, whose average life was five years.
He figured that this would make 5000
deaths in a single month from the eff
fects of the life they led.
He regretted to say that very little
interest up to this time had been taken
in these women. He contrasted the
lack of interest to the great interest
taken in the 1000 deaths caused by
fever and shot on the field of Santiago.
Mr. Crittenten gave the sociological
causes of the downfall of women and
attributed it in great part to the very
low wages paid to the shop girls in
cities, to the skating rink and to pro-
miscuous bathing at seaside resorts.
This evening being the anniversary of
the Educational Society, the Rev. G. H
Payne, the general secretary of the So
ciety, and its president, G. W. White,
addressed the conference on their work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
a WINNING PAIR

THE fates dealt kindly with the mem
bers of Burlingame Club who were
the patrons Of the open-air horse
= show on their grounds. Hardly had
the curtain been drawn yesterday on one
of the most remarkable exhibitions Of
that character ever given when came the
rain, abruptly.
The events for the second day brought
out in strong relief the features of
programme that from the start had been
a matter of comment by all SO fortunate
as to be the guests of the gentlemen
charged with the promotion of the exhi-
bition. AS much care and attention were
bestowed upon the horses and their ap-
pointments as though they were being
sent into the ring at the national show
in Madison Square Garden. The stand
ard has not been lowered since the shows
held in this city and never will be low
cred while the gentlemen associated with
the show which closed yesterday find
pastime in riding and driving.
The most interesting events were held
in reserve for the larger attendance
which it was known would be attracted
yesterday. Those under whose patron
age the affair was held were not dis
appointed. Although the first horses en-
tered the ring at 10 o'clock, the specta-
tors, chiefly ladies, were present to give
them greeting. There were additions
from time to time until the intermission
for luncheon. When the guests assem-
bled again in the afternoon the grounds
presented brilliant spectacle. The la
dies wore their brightest gowns, and filled
the tribune, from which they viewed the
judging, to overlooking.
alter Hobart carried off all the honors
Whether 1t was with single horses, pairs,
tanderns, four-in-hands or diminutiye po-
MES that he competed, the blue ribbons
denoting victory were worn proudly by
his representatives. He seemed tireless.
handling his horses in all the classes He
wore a gray golf cap, blue cutaway coat,
riding breeches of dazzling wilderness and
top boots.
Mr.. Hobart created the greatest sensa-
ton with pair Of ponies in the tandem
class. The leader stepped out as though
crushing them. Later the same ponies
formed part of dainty four-in-hand
They were shown in the pony class, but
the judges felt they We're in class by
themselves and awarded them a special
blue ribbon. Mr.. Hobart scored again in
the tandem class with stout pair Of
bays. These appeared again with his
four-in- hand coach team and again car
RED off the much coveted blue ribbon
His poorest showing was made in the
jumping classes. The blame must rest
with his 'leppers," which persisted in
time they We're sent at them. Mr.. Ho-
barts favorite mounts were Lady Green
sleeves and Royalty, a slashing gray.
York show two years after his present
owner had seen him clear the remark
able height of Z feet 1 inch. All the
horses ridden YESTERDAY have been badly
ing made to stand off from their fences,
they are allowed to breast them and
Chamber over as best they may.
The only approach to casualty during
the day was In the jumping. Joe Irwin,
a groom. fell with his horse and was roll
ed in the dust. He was soon up, and, mis-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25

Advance. made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal. J. Noonan. 1o17 -1o23 Mission.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
GENERAL KITCHENER'S
VERY NARROW ESCAPE
During the Battle at Omdurman He
Was Fired Upon by Recently
Enlisted Dervishes.

LONDON, Sept. 24-It leaked out this
week that General Kitchener had a mar
row escape from death through treachery
during the battle of Omdurman. He was
riding with his staff in front of a Souda-
nese battalion, which was advancing,
when at least a dozen bullets whistled
past his head. General Kitchener gal
loped as fast as he could and word was
sent to the officer commanding the batta-
lion. There is no doubt the Perpetrators
were some Of the recently enlisted Der
VeSheS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
Ask your
Druggist
for a generous
10 CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

contains no cocaine, mer
curry or any other injuriou
drug.
1t opens and cleans tn
Nasal Passages, Allay
Pain and Inflammation
Heals and Protects tn
Membrane.
Restores the Senses o
Taste and Smell. Is quic
relief at once. 80 cts. at l
Trial Size. 10c. at Druggis'
ELY BROTHERS, Sc Wa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
WILL GEORGE THE
SULTAN OF TURKEY
ENGLAND, Russia, France and Italy
Form Plan for the PdCi-
fiCdtiOn Of Crete.

ROME Sept 2Whn twentyfour hours Great Britain Rus
of beenC
to
lie
the Dardaneles and beyond
ooooooooo 100000 oooooooooooooooooS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-25
LIVERPOOL and LONDON
And Globe
INSURANCE COMPANY

nF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON THE s1sT
" day of December. A. D. 1897. and for the
year ending that day, as made to the In
surance Commissioner of the State of Califor-
mia, pursuant to the provisions of sections $40
and GIL of the Political Code. condensed as per
blank furnished by the Commissioner.