davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
BURIED AT OAK HILL.
Funeral Services Over the Remains Of
Richard Goodhart,


The late Richard Goodhart was buried
from the Church of the Epiphany Satur-
day afternoon. Representatives of the diff
ferent fraternities to which the deceased
belonged and many personal friends were
in attendance. The floral offerings were
numerous. and included tributes from the
Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias Webster
Lodge, No. I, X. of P; Hope Lodge, F. A.
A. M. and Mount Vernon Chapter, r. A.
M, of all of which the deceased was q
member.
The impressive Episcopal funeral service
was read by the Rev. DR.. McKim, who
had long been the deceased's pastor. 1t was
while going from the morning Thanksgiv-
ing service of this church to his residence
that Mr. Goodhart was fatally stricken
The two grandsons of the deceased. Clar-
ence r. Goodhart and Gilmore H.. Good
hart, jr, were In attendance at the funeral.
Mr.. Goodhart's only son. MI Fillmore Good
hart, is in the Philippines.
The pallbearers represented the several
orders Of which Mr.. Goodhart was a promi-
nent member. They were Past Grand
Chancellor George W. Heisley for the
Grand Lodge, knights of Pythias, of which
the deceased was past supreme representa-
tive: Arthur Hendricks, past department
commander, and B. F. Brockett, past post
commander of the G. A. R.; Past Grand
Chancellor d. Elmer Wiber and Caleb Say
ers of Webster Lodge K of p. The gen.
tlemen also represented the Masonic fra
ternity 40
The interment was at Oak Hill cemetery,
and after the Masonic burial service of the
officers of Hope Lodge, T. A. A. NJ, that OF
the Pythian order was conducted by Grand
Prelate Henry Yenney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
CHARGE OF GRAND LARCENY.
Louis Lageman, Alias Walter Hammer
Held for Grand Jury.

Louis Lageman, alias Walter c. Hannah,
after having preliminary hearing In the
Police Court today. was held under $500
bond by Judge Scott to await action by the
grand jury on charge of grand larceny.
Prior to the 18th instant. when he was
discharged. Eageman was sergeant in the
army stationed at the Washington bar
racks During August O'Connor L. Jones.
a soldier, was admitted to the hospital,
turning over, 1t Is said. $110 In money and q
gold watch valued at $25 to Lageman. who
was In charge Of the hospital When he
was discharged from the hospital a few
days ago his valuables could not be found.
The detective bureau was notified. and q
Gated and arrested a. Parkersburg, W. Va.
Saturday, being brought back here yester-
day by Detective Hewlett.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
Killed The Spaniard.

John Fay, a herder employed bv
F. K. Gooding, shot and killed
Spaniard named Chalistou, who
WAS employed by Mr.. Pratt of
Boise. yesterday. The shooting
occurred on the Salmon river. 1t
seems that Fay and the Spaniard
had some difficulty regarding their
bands OF sheep. and the Spaniard
as auited Fay with a rock. Fay
then shot him. Chalistou is said
TO have been an ugly character,
and had been in difficulty before.
The sheriff of Blaine county had
warrant for his arrest for beating
another man with a rock at the
time Fay shot him. The body
was takeu to Ketchum and the in
quest was set for to today
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

vantages, such as pleasant homes,
good schools, churches, etc, it IS
an attractive place in which to-
make a home Located as it is in.
the midst OF large sheep raising
district, it is a good place for bust
ness OF any kind. Thisis apparent
from the large volume OF business
which is carried on here constantly.
With the acquisition of water
works and electric lights, which
are badly needed, we would have
almost an ideal home and busin SIS
town.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
FELL OFF THE TRAIN
Wonderful Escape From Instant
Death-Found Beside the
Track Uninjured.

A miraculous escape from death
was that OF Bertha Garshwiler,
who fell from train No. 6, Tuesday
night. about three miles this side
OF Owinza- She, with her parents
and sister, was in the tourist sleep
er on their way east from Portland.
The children occupied berth to-
gether and their parents were To-
Gated across the car from them.
The children had retired, and just
before the train reached Owinza
Mrs. Garshwiler went to their
berth to see that every thing was
all right and found her daughter,
Bertha, missing.
A search of the car was made, but
the OPP n window in the berth told
the tale, and when the train arrived
at Kimama the family got off and
Mr.. Garshwiler and the section
men started back with a hand car
to find his mangled child. 1t was
not supposed for an instant that
she would be found alive, but three
miles this side of Owinza she was
found sound asleep beside the
track, apparently little worse for
her terrible fall
She was brought to Shoshone
and the anxious mother and sister
were notified at Kimama of her
safety. DR.. Baugh was called and
found the child none the worse for
her experience aside from bad
bruises and scratches about her
head and limbs caused by sliding
on the gravel when she fell. Ber-
tina, who is about fourteen years of
age, remembered little regarding
the accident. She said that she
woke after she fell and thought
there had been railroad accident.
She called to her parents but
could get no answer, and feeling
very drowsy went to sleep again.
Mr.. Garshwiler was exceedingly
nervous when they arrived in
5hoshone about five a. m. Wednes-
lay. He insisted that the p .rter
'f the sleeper left the window up
when he made up the berth. and
'aid that he told the porter twice
o lower the window and put a
screen in it. He left with his
laughter on No. 2, Wednesday,
md were joined by the happy
mother and sister at Kinama.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
COUNTY BOARD
Official Proceedings of the County
Commissioners-Court House
Claims Allowed.
BRIDGE ACROSS SNAKE RIVER
Several Assessments Raised-Many Claims
Oranted-S- D. Perrine Appointed
Justice of the Peace.
ORDER FOR SPECIAL SESSION OF THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

VhDEh rOh cfECi&Ai1 oEooiO-N Of i II T.
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.
Shoshone, Idaho, June %, 1903.
1t appearing to the Board that
good cause exists therefor, it is
hereby ordered that the Board of
Commissioners of Lincoln county,
Idaho, hold a special session on
Monday, the 9Th day OF Jdly, 1903,
and that the clerk give due notice
Of the same.
Said session is called for the pur-
pose of consulting with regard to
the Court House and acting on
claims against the Court House
Fund. Signed:
ORLANDO EMMoNs.
J. w. WHEELER.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
FTCIAI. PAPER sFIosHOHT1 LINCOLN 90

lines OF District No. 5 and 16 chang
ed is hereby laid over for the rea-
son that said petition should have
been presented to the county super
intendent so that she might give
due notice of the same.
The following reports were sub
mitted, examined and approved:
W.. J. Smith, Probate Judge.
A. l. McMahoD. clerk and Auditor.
Auditor and Treasurer's JOINT quar-
terly report.
A. B. Roberts, Cverseer of ROAD dis
trict No. L.
w. Moulton, Overseer OF road dis
tr1ct No 2.
William Thompson, Overseer of road
district No. 3.
Nelson Dudley. Oyerseer of road dis
trict No. 4.
John Chriswell Overseer of road dis
trict No. 5.
A. B. Wells, Overseer of road dis
tr:ct No. 6.
W. H. Winter, Oyerseer of road dis
trict No. Z.
James Barnett, Overseer of road dis
trict No. s.
The bond and application of May
& Nicely as retail liquor dealers
WAS examined and approved and
the Auditor ordered to issue license.
The petition of S. D. Perrine and
Others for the establishment of
new school district at Kimama
was considered and ordered laid
over.
The statement of Ben A. Brew
ster, with reference to the con-
tract on county printing, was laid
over.
The following claims were allow
ed on the Scalp Bounty Fund:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
new BUILDINGS
Erection of Residences and Business
Blocks Quite Extensive
This Season.
PLEASANT AND COMFORTABLE
Homes Going Up In Various Parts Of the
Village Indicate q Healthy and
Steady Growth of the town.

iAhO ID opPdiChe I III cHOcilOHt dt tll'
present time. This is particularly
noticeable to the newcomer. In {
walk about the village, we fine
many neat, cozy residences in pro.
cess OF erection.
The house built by A. w. Moore
on the south side of town and re-
Gently sold to Charles Burgess, is
nearly completed and when fin
ished will make commodious and
pleasant home.
A. H. Williams is erecting a
small house which he hopes to oc-
cupy this fall. The frame OF this
is raised and the work on it is all
first class. The remainder of the
lumber for the residence of Charles
M. Hemphill has arrived and work
on this house is being pushed ra-
pidly forward. Although not a
large house. when completed, it will
be a comfortable and convenient
home
Harry Anderson's house is fast
nearing completion and this will
be one of the prettiest houses in
the city. 1t is two story frame
structure and will be model of
and comfort. Mr.. An
derson expects to occupy this resi-
dence about September 1.
On the north side of the river,
Rev. Howard Bowler is erecting a
fine two story brick veneer resi-
dencs just north of the Baptist
church. When completed this will
make a pleasant, comfortable and
attractive home. The house will
be plastered and all the work in it
will be first class in every particu-
lar In the blobk just south of this
site, Robert Mcmahon is erecting
| commodious house, which when
he will occupy. This
will also be a brick veneer house |
md these two new buildings will |
ldd greatly to the attractiveness of
hat part OF the village. Mr.. Nc
Iahon has moved the house which
TODD on his lot to a lot Just back
# his present home and this will
'e fixed up for renting purposes.
In addition to these many fine
which are in various
tages OF erection, several more
ave recently been finished and are
lready occpuied.
OF the two business blocks which
re being built, w. c. Clusters is
be nearest completed. Both stores
re plastered and are nearly ready
'r occupancy. The ium her for
ne Gooding Brcs.' block has come
nj work on these stores is being
ushed rapidly forward.
The brick for the Court House is
. the ground and work on this
ructure is going on at merry
ace. When completed, the d fer
1t offices of the county will have
ne, comfortable and commodious
larters and Shoshone will have a :
which will compare favor /
by with those of the larger cities !
the state.
Shoshone is certainly enioving +
,om, people coming here almost a
,i'y to locate. The beautiful ]
lade trees found here add greatly a
its attractiv- ness and the busi- a
sss activity appeals to those seek v
< a location. With its many ad- q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

regular July Session OF the
Board of Commissioners
Sho>hone. July 13, 1908.
First day OF session.
Board OF Commissioners of Lin
coin county, Idaho, met this day
in regular session.
Present: Orlando Emmons, chair
man, c. 0. Sands and J. w. Wheel
er. CONS. and A. L. Mcmahon,
clerk.
The Board proceeded as Board
of Equalizaton, to examine the as
sessment roll, name by name, and
after due delib ration, the follow
ing assessments were raised, to-wit:
J. S. Darrah from % head of cattle
to 40 head.
NJ. J. Byrne from $50 head of cat
tie to 200 head.
J. D. Murphy from 200 head of cat
tie to 250 head.
John H. Johnson from 600 sh-ep
to 800.
Hunter Bros. and Villas from 5000
sheep to $500.
Porter and Goodman from 5000
sheep to 1000.
Oswald and Kitzie from $500 sheep
to $500
The clerk was ordered to give the
part es raised due notice of the
same.
July IA, 1908.
Second day OF session.
Bo,rd m It this day pursuant to
adjournment. Full B ,ard resent.
The petition Of Slick Bros. to
construct a toll bridge across the
Snake river at he Bliss ranch was
considered and it il o dered that
permission be and is hereby grant
ed to said Slick Bros to construct
a toll bridge as per their petition.
The petition of w. C. Tuifield
aud others to have the boundary
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24
ORLANDO EMMoNs.
J. w. WHEELER.

Special Session Of the Board ol
Commissioners July 6, 1903.
The Board of Commissioners
met this day in special session
Present: Orlando Emmons, chair
man, J. w. Wheeler, Com. andA. l.
Mcmahon, clerk.
The Board took up the Court
House matter and the claim of 0
J. Brennan for labor and material
to the amount OF $3,50000 and af
ter due considerati N it was order
ed that thu same be allowed and a
warrant drawn against the Cour'
House Fund for the amount
The Board adjourned sine die.
ORLANDO EMMoNs. Chairman.
Attest: A. l. MCMAHON, Clrrk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

Willie Wilson. removing car
casses from river LAID over 100 90
J. E. McAyoy for care of small
pox patients, reconsidered
and raise not granted.
G. Fl Crocker Co. supplies. 81 10
I. b. Huffman. removing ear
casses from river disal-
lowed $3.50, allowed. 80. , so
Salt Lake Tribune, publication
Oh notices. s............---. III %
O. j. Brennan, coffin f,r pauper % 70
S. d. Briggs. nursing small
pox patients. s.. 81 40
Disallowed. %
L. d. Cooper. QUAR-. services. 49,. lSl so
Wesley G. Randall, care of poor 62i Al
L. *. Adams. justice fees ...s.> 80 90
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-24

Lee Carton. road work Falls hill 27S 25
w. j. Wallace, road wrk lava road 25O 90
c. w. Wernicke. road supplies. 80 10
NJ. K Savage, unloading lumber 90
K. W. Horton, lumber - Is 76
Stockgrowers' Mere. co. mdse.. "a 80
j. Sanders, hauling lumber. - 2S 90
W. Fl. Winters. road work. -. 56 90
Frank Egai,, road work disal-
lowed d......,....-.. 16 90
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
WILLIAM
BALDWIN
PARDONED
Was Serving Sentence for
Manslanghter

On recommendation OF the prison
physician, who reported that the man
cannot live more than six weeks. GOV.
ernor Chamberlain today pardoned
William Baldwin. OF Portland. who
was serving a sentence OF two years
for manslaughter having been Jointly
convicted with his son who has about
served one years sentence for the
same onense, Young Baldwin engaged
in a street fight with a companion.
who died from the effects OF the iujur.
les received. The father was arrested
and convicted for abetting the scrap.
and received twoyears' sentence,
while the son escaped with one year,
The Raldwins We're received at the
penitentiary ON October 81, 1909.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
MONEY
ON THE
SQUARE
A Good Place TO Use Unused
Celebration Fund
LadieSOeterminedt 10 Beaulify
Marion Square

The good ladies' who are giving
their time and money for the improve.
ment Of Marion square are deserving
Of the fullest encouragement and as.
slstance Of every business man and
property owner. as well as the hearty
support of everybody in the town. AS
II is. the square is no credit to our
city. but. with the expenditure Of a
few hundred dollars. and some native
energy. 1t can be made a thing OF
beauty, and a perpetual source OF
pride TO our city.
The ladies have raised a little over
$500. and now have proposition from
the last years Fourth Of July Com.
mittee TO turn over 10 them the re.
malnder OF the fund in their hands
(nearly $4,000. providing they secure
the signatures OF the original sub.
scrlbers authorizing this action. The
ladies will at once proceed to secure
these signatures. and no doubt will
have the balance of that fund turned
over to them. This will give them
enough money to properly grade and
improve the park, and at the same
time build a BEAUTIFUL band stand for
the speakers and the band. This is a
proper use To make OF the remainder
Of the Fourth OF July fund. as II will
make permanent Improvement. that
will be useful 10 and save expense for
all future celebrations. Marion square
Is always used for this purpose. and
II certainly seems fitting that this
money should be used TO this end As
the request II presented authorizing
the transfer OF this money everybody
should sign II freely. knowing that the
best possible use will be made of q,
whereas 1t Is now lying idle In the
hands of a defunct committee. II Il
Is not now made available for this
good cause this money may be idle for
several years to come. az there will be
no celebration this Fourth OF July on
account OF the Carnival
Marion square should be fixed mp.
and nobody Is better prepared 20 do
this than the Marion Square Improve
ment League which Is composed of
a number OF the leading ladies OF the
city. aud certainly their efforts should
be endorsed and encouraged. The
Journal would like 20 see them raise
a thousand dollars for Il knows that
every cent OF it would be honestly eX.
pended In a good cause.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
New land omce PolIex.

Governor Chamberlain has adopted
new policy in the management of
the state land department. The effect
of the change is to consolidate the
Office. or rather the records. of the
school land clerk and those of the
state land agent II Is the intention
of the governor that in the future the
records of these two offices which
have heretofore been maintained as
separate departments. shall be kept
in the office of the rchool land clerk
and available to the public. Under
the newly adopted plan the land agent
will have the same duties to perform
that he is now charged with, but all
of the receipts of the department
shall be paid in to the Office Of the
school land clerk the same as are all
other monies belonging to this de.
partment of the state as collected
The office Of the state land agent then
will be directly TO have charge of the
state lands and arrange for sale. rent
ing and care.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
GOOD
ROADS
DELEGATES
To National Association at
ST. Louis

County Judge Scott, president OF
the Oregon Good Roads Association.
today appointed fourteen delegates
from this state 10 attend the meeting
OF the National Good Roads Associa.
tion that will be held at St Louis,
Missouri, April eth to May Cd. Those
appointed were; c. w. Carnahan. Of
Astoria; c. II. Brick, OF Baker City;
ID. $. X Busick, OF Roseburg; Judge
Virgil Il. Waters. Corvallis; Judge l..
A. Rood Hnlsboro; S. b. Cathcart,
Marshaeld; Judge Geo, T.. Blakeley,
The Dalles; J. T. Magers, Portland;
w. h. Steel. Portland; Judge II. +.
Rhodes, McMinnyille; Judge l.. II.
Webster Portland; Judge Thomas r.
Ryan, Oregon City; Edwin Stone, Al,
bany, and John Simpson, Salem.
Interest in the good roads move
ment is proving contagious in this
county he farmers Of different sec.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
Trust AdvertIsIno

The Owl cigar. manufactured by In,
tobacco trust, is having some very
loud street advertising done. One ad
on the Mill-street livery stable, OF
Commercial street. covers "the Who'll,
side OF a barn" The proprietor is
very much put out at the method EN-
ployed TO get the ad. on the barn, as
II was done without his knowledge.
the renter receiving box Of cigars
for the permit The city should take
action against such advertising being
painted all over buildings and bridges
and vacant places. II does more TO
make the city unsightly than the Civic
Improvement League can 10 improve
its appearance.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
rher Should rumbIe ThemseIves.

iney oOoulu uWple lnNWaV'Neo'
Ed. Journal II was only an limo
cent banana peeling on cement side
walk. but Il came very near causing
possibly a serious injury to an elderly
woman yesterday This dangerous
form OF refuse Is TO be seen literally
distributed about many streets OF the
Capital city at any time OF the day
in spite Of the fact that the throwing
Of these peclings ON the sidewalk II
prohibited by city ordinance To say
the least, the practice Is a careless
one. and should be abated Now that
the residents OF the city have been
awakened 90 sense OF civic pride
the time has arrived for an improve
ment In these conditions. Consum
ers OF oranges and bananas should
have enough pride In the general ap.
pearance and cleanliness OF the
streets of tho city Co dispose OF the re-
fuse parts OF those fruits In the gut,
ters that so conyenientl adjoin all
streets II requires but little effort To
deposit all such trash In the gutter
and In this way prevent possibly an
accident with serious injury to pedes-
tians. ANTl.BANANA.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
FOR A
FINE
FIELD
University at Eugene Will
Have the Very Best

Work in real earnest has begun on
the new ath'etc field at the Univer.
sity. Fc rs are now at work.
and as ~ ve will be put on at
once An G, -.,rlenced grader has been
secured to superntend the grading.
The whole tract. with the exception of
100 feet on the east and south sides,
will be made perfectly level. All
teams will enter and return by the
east entrance the 1OO-foot space Civ.
ing ample room for turning. All those
on foot will go in at the west en-.
trance.
The track. which will be 20 feet
wide. and four laps, will be built in
manner TO give sufficient straight
track for the short sprints, The foot.
ball and baseball field will be on the
center.
An eight.foot fence will be built
around the whole field. and large and
commodious grand stand and bleach
ers will be put up on the south side.
All told the improvements alone
will cost about 5000. and when com.
pleted the University will have one
OF the finest athletic fields on the
coast
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-02
RICHEST
CHINESE
HOFFMAN,
Cleared a Small Fortune
Last Year

III Chung, the richest Marion county
hopman. was in the city today tryinl
to find buyer for the product OF the
Pierce Riggs yard in Polk county
which he gets the entire crop from
for a cash rent F,e sold the product
OF the Joe Jackson yard. In Marion
county for which he also pays a cash
rent, doing nothing on shares. wearing
white mans clothes, and smoking a
good cigar lie manages several 9th.
er yards aud this year turned on
about 9Oo bales, netting him about
$4,000 Last year he had 700 bales.
but what he does with his money no
one knows up TO the present
All efforts OF an excellent reporter
resulted in getting him 10 express no
opinion whatever, while white hop
men readily take the bull or the bear
side OF the subject. when the market
is preached ri Chung has but one
policy, TO try and get little more than
he is offered, so the rule with buy.
ers is TO offer him a little less
No matter how much money til has.
he haggles for the last cent for ad.
vance on picking money and 10 make
the crop with. The white man can
make the crop on 2-cent advance up
to picking and fiye cents for picking,
and many do it for less, but the Chi,
naman always wants all the advance
on the crop that he can get, not fgur,
ing on using his own capital at an for
that purpose, He has his headquar
ters at Salem and gave the reporter a
cigar for his efforts at garnering In.
but beyond that he got
but what is printed above.