davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-01-19
PARAGRAPH|C NEWS
BY Mss EEATRIz L CHASE

IL he annual conference OF the M.
Z. Church will be held in the Mount
Zion NJ. E. Church, of which Rev. B.
7. Perkins is pastor, in charge.
Mrs. Credit, the wife of Rev. w.
A. Credit, former pastor in this city,
who sustained severe injuries by fall
ing down the stair of her home, is
improving.
Mrs Letitia Still, the widow of the
late VIM. Still, prominent in the anti
slavery, celebrated the 86th annivers-
airy of her birth a few days ago. Mr..
Still is said to be wonderfully preserv-
ed mentally and physically.
1t is reported that Samuel Knox, of
New Haven, Conn, who killed a
prominent business man of this place,
came near being lynched before the
officers got him to place of safety.
Mrs. Annie Brown, the revivalist,
is conducting revival services in Beth
el Church, New York City
Mr.. Lewis z. Johnson may spend
three months here helping to raise
$Ioo, 900 to build new Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
The dead body of Milton Bunnell,
an old Confederate, was found last
week by the side of the track of the
Aberdeen and Asheboro railroad near
Star, N. c.
An offer of 100000 was made
)y John D. Rockefeller last week for
he proposed Greater Louisville Uni
ersity at Louisville, KY.
Mr.. w. B. Birth, one of the oldest
itizens of this city in letter to the
Commissioners said that he deemed
le present form of government salts
factory and that the efforts being
made to obtain suffrage in the Dis
-rict would prove detrimental
King Victor Emmanuel at Rome re-
ceived in private audience yesterday
week the American ambassador, Mr..
White, who invested his majesty with
the academic hood of the University
# Pennsylvania, and presented the
king with his diploma as doctor of
laws
Albert Crondhjlm. who was found
dead some time ago and supposed to
De tramp was a nobleman and only
heir to a large fortune in his native
country.
A box of poisonous berries was
sent by mail to the sisters of the Cath
)lic Providence Orphan Asylum at
Burlington, VT, last week.
George H. Moreland, a farmer Iiv-
ing near Trumbull Center, Geneva,
Ohio, while insane killed his two sons
last Tuesday by slashing their throats
with a razor.
Luke Hebron was sentenced to
serve one day in jail by Justice Stat
ford in Criminal Court No. I, for
gambling, Hebron had been in Jail
ninety-nine days awaiting trial.
George Terry, who was head of
the Shoshone Indian Council, was
murdered one night last week at Lam
der, Wyo., as he came out of the
council lodge on the Indian Reserva-
ton.
The Rock Hill Messenger began its
twelfth volume with the issue of jan
uary II, 1907. Accept our congratu-
lations.
There was an enthusiastic meeting
of the St. Luke organization at True
Reformers' Hall last night.
We have received a copy of Justice,
the first number of which made its ap-
pearance the nth instant. Justice is
published at Duncan, l. T. Thrice
welcome.
The Supreme Court Of Oregon sus-
pended former Judge H. Tanner last
week from practice of the law for
ninety days for unprofessional con-
duct in swearing falsely to his rela-
tions with the late u. s. Senator John
H. Mitchell.
The Washington bee., 1907-01-19

Colored citizens generally feel that
DR.. Atwood is rendering an immense
service by demanding a searching in
vestigation into the matter.
SUBSCRIBER.
CHARGE II.
| hereby further charge Francis L
Cardoza, supervising principal, thirteenth
division of tie public schools, with
conduct unbecoming a supervising prin-
cipal in violating Rules p, 20, 90, o.
and 65 of the Rules and Bylaws of the
Board of Education of the District OF
Columbia, and consisting in this
SPECIFICATION
In that the said Francis L. Cardoza
to the prejudice of the discipline OF
the public schools, and to the end OF
melting disaffection, strife, and arous-
ing resentment among teachers of the
said public schools, did injuriously at
tack and openly defame certain teach
ers of the said public schools, to wit,
John w. Cromwell, Addie Howard
Laura Fisher, Sarah Spencer, Parthenia
WOodson and Ursuline Brooks, by writ
ing, uttering and publishing 10 the
public press the certain anonymous IL
bel as particularly described and above
set forth i'll the first charge herein.
CHARGE III.
| further charge the said Francis L.
Cardoza, supervising principal of the
thirteenth division of the public schools
of the District of Columbia, with con-
duct unbecOming a supervising princi-
pal, and violating Rules 90, OF and 65
of the Rules and Bylaws of the Board
of Education, and consisting in this
SPECIFICATION.
In that the said Francis L. Cardoza,
supervising principal, thirteenth division
of the public schools, during period
of time, to wit, from the 18th day
of September, 1906, to the 18TH day of
October, 1906, did publicly unfavorably
criticise w. S. Montgomery, colored as
sistant superintendent of public schools
md thereby attempt to disturb the dis
cipline, loyalty, and harmonious admin
lstration of the said schools.
CHARGE ".
l hereby further charge said Francis
L. Cardoza, supervising principal, thir-
eenth division of the public schools of
he District of Columbia, with conduct
mbecoming d supervising principal, ,and
tiolating Rule 65 of the Rules and By
avs of the Board of Education, con-
sisting in this
SPECIFICATION.
In that said Francis l. Cardoza, su-
peryising principal of the thirteenth di-
vision of the public schools, on or about
to wit, October 10, 1906 in an inter
view with the superintendent of schools,
and in the office of the said superin-
tendent, was insubordinate TO the direc-
tiOns Of the said superintendent and did
refuse to corporate with the said su-
perintendent. and di drefuse to recog-
nize the said colored assistant superin-
tendent as a proper and fit person for
his position.
The above charges preferred by Win
field S Montgomery, colored assistant
superintendent. Very respectfully sub
mltted,
NKrTTTTANT L CITNArCEHnD
The Washington bee., 1907-01-19

ored man has ever held any OF the
aforesaid positions. He is brilliant
and convincing orator, having sec
onded the nomination of every Re
publican governor of the State. Grad
uated from the Law Department OF
the University of Michigan in 1895,
while a student there he won many
oratorical honors and was noted as a
leading athlete. Mr.. Waters IS
churchman and Mason.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
IMPORTANT WATER SUIT.
SchOdde Case puzzIing the Highest
Federal Courts.

Henry Schodde and wife are in San
Francisco this week attending the ses-
sion Of the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals, in which Mr.. Schodde has
one Of the most important and far
reaching cases ever taken into court
from the entire irrigated area Of the
United States.
Mr. Schodde settled many years ago
on the north bank Of the Snake river,
about fifty miles from Shoshone. He
engaged in the cattle business, and in
order to irrigate his land he built a set
Of water wheels run by the river cur
rent to elevate the water TO the land.
When the Twin Falls company built
its great dam at Miner three years
ago, the dam being some eight miles
down the river from the Schodde ranch,
the backwater from the dam killed the
currentand stopped the wheels. Mr..
Schodde's water right was not mo-
Tested but his power was destroyed. A
damage suit resulted and was carried
to the L. S. district court at Boise,
Judge Beatty sitting. Judge Beatty
decided that no damage was due, as
the Schodde water right had not been
molested and that Schodde's right to
the current for power was without
foundation. He argued that no one
man had right to monopolize the en-
tire river in order to get power 10 lift a
small stream of water, to the detri-
ment of the thousands of farmers be-
low. Judge Beatty stated, however,
that this was an entirely new question
in law and he was not certain that his
position was correct. As a result the
case was appealed to the Circuit Court
of Appeals, where it is being argued
this week, Senator ". E. Borah repre-
senting Mr. Schodde.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
ROESSLER-EILLIAMS NUPTIALS.
ShOshOne Young People Embark
on Matrimonial Sea.

Jacob E. Roessler and Miss Barbara
Williams were united in marriage at
1870 p m, Tuesday, Oct l5 ar the
home Of the bride, by the Rev Thos.
u. Patterson, pastor Of the Baptist
church. The bride is d native of Ms
sour, but has lived in Shoshone about
q year, during which time she has be-
come deservedly popular Mr.. Roessler
IS the well-known Big Wood river
rancher
. Miss Dora L. Williams, sister Of the
bride, acted as brides maid. and c. F.
Matthias as groom's man. A numbero Of
intimate friends were present 10 enjoy
a bountiful and delicious wedding din
ner at the close OF the ceremony The
Journal extends congratulations.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
1900 CONTRACTS TO RECORD.
Twin Falls Company Lays Out Big
Job for County Recorder.

Harry Anderson. clerk and recorder
Of Lincoln county. IS working up 2
choice assortment Of language To use
when the Twin Falls North Side CON-
pany gets IN all its water contracts fer
fling which viii be about the last OF
this week. There are more than So
water contracts. all Of which have 70
be recorded In addition, probably 5o9
powers Of attorney which go with the
contracts viii have 10 be recorded. max
ing close 10 1900 instruments TO b
spread on the books at once This Is
in addition 70 the new sales being made
almost daily. With the work likely 10
be turned IN after the Idaho Irrigation
company's opening al Gooding. there
viii be enough IN the recorders Office
10 keep the present Office force busy FOR
q straight year
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
FUNNY TRAIN-CRASERS.
''Skeery" Strangers Who Make Fun
For Those Who See.

A foot-racing stranger interested a
large crowd at the depot Tuesday morn
ing. He was standing on the platform
when the train pulled out for the east
and he watched it with about as much
interest as most men would the leaves
on the trees. As he saw it pull up at
the coal chute, he thought of something
quick, and grabbing his big telescope
started hot-foot to overtake the train.
The coal chuted the engine whistled
and rang the bell, and putfed in a
mighty suspicious way. But the foot
racer stuck to it. Once he fell, and it
was about an even bet whether he
would know which way he meant to go
when he arose to shake off the dust.
But he started UP full steam once more
and finally swung aboard the train just
as it was pulling out. AS the coal
chute is full quarter of mile from
the depot, and he ran all the way, he
has established a local record for sprin-
ting under heavy weights.
Just the morning before this two
men, evidently relatives of this swift
foot. were standing at the Stockgrow-
,ers' corner when the Haley train start
ed to pull up to the switch to take its
own depot track The two men. think
ing the train was pulling out, conclud-
to chase it to its hole and finally cap
ture it. They split the air like forked
on a CREASED track down hill.
After passing the switch the train
slowed down and the runners boarded
the rear platform Just as the train stop
ped and began backing again to the
opposite side of the depot. The two
disciples of Mercury had a free ride
b lek and had also crossed the right-of
way. They had also contributed their
share to the gayeties of human life
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
WANT WESTERN ATHLETE.
Lincoln County Man TO Coach Foot
Ball Team in Brooklyn.

A special dispatch 70 the Statesman
from Boston says: Harry LeMoyne,
who owns and operates q ranch al Ha-
german. Idaho. and who was formerly
a crack Boston athlete. Is here for a
month for the purpose Of coaching the
Brooklyn high football team. working
with Coach Carroll. LeMoyne was
once q champion sprint swimmer and
star football player Of the Brooklyn
high and later in the Harvard varsity
eleven. He took a plunge in the Brook
lyn tank yesterday. and if ne gets in
condition viii have a show at Daniels
lOO-yard swimming record. which is
only four seconds faster than thar es-
tablished by Lemoyne shortly before he
went to Idaho 10 live
The LeMoynes are known as the
crack athletes " the Hagerman sec
mon. Charlie LeMoyne. a graduate of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech
nology. is a spIendidly built man Of lS0
pounds. the boss brodcho buster of the
valley. and the feats of strength the
brothers are used TO do as s matter Of
course are such as would attract atten-
ton anywhere.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
GOOD FRUIT SUGGESTIONS.
Inspector Adams Tells How State
Law Helps Fruit Industry.

To all lovers of good fruit. especially 10
the consumer:
It should be known to every one IN
the state of Idaho that there is a hol-ti-
culture law forbidding the sale of fruits
infested with San Jose scale or Goblin
moth, or signs of either Wormv fruit
should be considered worthless by the
/ grower and much more so by the con-
sumer. There is no reason why we
should not have good clean apples and
pears without worms. 1t lies with the
grower to grow them, which he can do
with the latest improved methods of
control of these pests. Most of our
fruits are finding a market among the
new settlers of the Twin Falls and Min
idoka tracts. Next year there is good
prospects of these people growing
fruit, as | saw hundreds OF trees bloom
last spring, and only for climatic con-
ditions there would have been fruit this
fall.
What | want to get at is this: Don't
you new settlers buy infected fruit of
US old settlers, and by so doing plant in
your first crop of fruit Goblin moth.
Report to the Inspector when such
fruits are offered for sale. l spent one
stock in Twin Falls county to see that
clean stock was planted Now l ask
that every person in my district. which
comprises Cassia, Twin Falls, Lincoln
and Blaine counties, assist me in con-
trolling and enforcing the horticulture
laws, which We're made for our best
good and benefit. | would warn all
merchants and keepers of fruit stands
and handlers of fruit to not handle in
fected fruits. want every person in
my district to be an Inspector and to
assist in this work, for without your
support | feel that my work cannot
have the desired effect Asking once
more for your hearty support in this
work. for without your support | feel .
as though my work cannot have the
desired effect. Asking once more for
your hearty support in this matter of
great Importance to US all, | remain.
yours in the interest of fruit growing.
JOHN ADAMS.
Horticulture Inspector District No. 10.
A movement is reported to be on foot
among the apple raisers about Merid-
ian to test the fruit inspection law in
the Supreme Court They claim the
is too rigid; that it is impos-
sible to raise apples entirely free from
scale, and while they do not object to
the close inspection of the fruit shipped
out of the state, they think they should
be permitted to sell to home consumers
the infected fruit
Such reasoning is based on an igno-
rance of the nature of infection. AS
we'll argue that since all members of
family quarantined for an infectious
disease were well of it but the baby, it
was not fair to continue the quarantine
against the entire family.
The present high prices for Idaho
fruit are due to this rigid inspection
The lazy man can't raise fruit in Idaho,
because of the work necessary TO bring
t up to the standard. and because it is
lp to standard IS the reason for high
prices.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
November l4th'
GOOding Opening to be a
Red Letter Day for
Lincoln County.

One Of the biggest land sales in the
state this year was consummotec
Thursday night, when Governor F. R.
Gooding bought the Fred Gooding
ranch at Gooding, for which he paid the
sum of S35, 900. The ranch adjoins the
townsite Of Gooding, which is to be
opened for sale an the 14th of Novem-
Der. 1t is finely improved and is one of
the most desirable places in South
Idaho, even aside from its location.
Final arrangements have been made
for the formal opening of the Gooding
townsite on the 14th of November.
The townsite has been plated, and lots
will be on sale in a few days in limited
numbers, to those who want to put up
business houses to be ready for the
opening.
Through definite arrangements with
the promoters of the electric railroad
through the Twin Falls North Side
tract, the road is to reach Gooding
from Miner. Some other surveys
were made, but it can be definitely and
authoritatively announced that the
road will go to Gooding. From there it
is expected to traverse part of the
Idaho Irrigation Company's tract, and
to be continued on to the rich Camas
Prairie country.
The Idaho Irrigation Company is
making all the needful arrangements
for successful opening Of their land
at the same date as the Gooding
opening. Agents are being sent east
and west, literature by the ton IS be-
ing distributed and everything points to
q sale the equal of the wonderful
Jerome sale. There are 10000 acres
Of land in the segregation tributary
to Gooding and the company viii
throw all this open for settlement.
Work is now going on on the great
reservoir on the Big Wood river,
which is to supply this tract with wa
ter. 1t is announced that water viii
be put on the tract next year, while all
the Alberta tract of 10000 acres will
be watered as well.
If you haven't yet filed on Carey act
lands get ready for the Gooding open
ing, for there won't be any more like
it. 1t is on the main line of the rail-
road, is at a lower elevation than most /
of the other irrigable lands of the
Snake river valley, and the soil is the /
best of anything to be found for settle /
ment anywhere.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
FAT STOCK THIS YEAR
Range Has Not Been So Good for
o Years Past.

She1f Jones, who has lived IN Linz
colDcounsSy for p years, says thai in
? That time ne has seen the feed on
tie range as good as II now is butonce
lin the fall Of 1894 From the unus-
ually god grass. it may be anticipated
thai this years markets WIN be flied
with the choicest meats that have been
sold for years. The beef and mutton
that IS row baing sold here is as fat a.
it could well be made By steady grain
feeding. The stockmen are highly
elated over the winters prospect, while
the housekeepers who enjoy good table
fare are pretty well pleased also,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
GIRL WAS MARRIED FIRST.
Love Won the Race to the Marry
inc Judge.

Hazel Starke and Roy Hughes. Of
Bellevue, were married yesterday by
Probate Judge Fuller. under little
more than the usual excitement attend
ing the affair. After their arrival IN
Shoshone q message purporting 10
come from the stepmother OF the girl
made frantic inquiries regarding the
affair and declared the girl was not vet
Of age. In fact the wedding had all Of
the spice and excitement OF q real act
ress who engages q '-mother" 10 cnt up
about her marriage, in order 10 work
the newspapers for a lot Of free adver-
tising. Thus the stories Of real life are
sometimes as interesting as those Of
the artificial stage stories acted in the
plavs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
HIS TURN TO REST.
Major Reed Taking Life Easy After
a Strenuous Campaign.

Major Fred R. Reed was in town
Monday. starting in for a good cam
paign OF resting up after the strene-
Gus efforts Of the past ninety days To
the gallant Major is due great part
Of the publicity that eliminated IN the
really marvellous land sales al jerome
October lst. For ninety days ne has
hardly slept. and when he did It was
only 10 talk in his sleep OF the wonder
full things IN store for south Idaho snS
all who should come here 70 make their
home on the once barren sage brush
land. Now the reaction mas come.
after the work Is done. and he Is about
ready 10 take much needed and We
earned rest. Before the rest. however.
he had an encounter with some ras-
eaIly httle ptomaine microbes az Chey-
snne. snd they are worrying MIN not 3
little. He may take an outing in the
mountains. though ne SAYS ne Is not IS
enthusiastic a hunter as ne used 10 te-
Major Reed long ago earned the rep
utation Of a dreamer. BAT his dreams of
the greatness Of southern Idaho have
more than CONS. true. Unimsginative
old fellows who a few years ago used
to nudge each other IN the side, and
wink s knowing wink when the Major
started in to tell his day dreams of $
marvellous future for sage brush Idaho
now begin to believe that ne Is the
seventh son Of a seventh son Of g
prophet. What he and I. B Perrne
have seen in their visions are coming
true. and more, too, IL reality.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
Still Buying Lots
Jerome Property COntin-
ues to Look Good to
the Buying Public,

Lot sales at jerome up U THURSDAY
evening reach . grand total Of s132. .050.
The Journal is informed that the. 1is--
trie line VIII * into JeQae ron Nj
aer within six months from new Fer
q new town n the ssgearush, with
electric light and city water6-...-1a -
ready in operation and an electric lire
assured within SIX months jerome nv
well be proud Of its record. Lincoln
county may be proud Of the record
Read the long article on the first page
Of the Journal about the apple indus
try IN Lincoln county and you viii see
why things are happening 50 rapidly
thAt il fairly makes ones head swim u
keep track q 4 III. Yet it IS all true
and We are al glad Of It.
Next Monday a large party OF bank
ers aid capitalists from Pittsburg vii
arrive in Miner for the purpose Of be-
coming better acquainted with the
sagebrush empire being built up here
in the Snake river valley. These men
are all either directly interested hnan-
cialiy al present in the Twin Falls irri-
CATION project or have become inter
ested TO the point Of wishing 70 make
an Investigation before making an IN
vestment- When you can put I'd q
showing Of opportunity out here IN TIE
desert that viii draw men Two thousand
miles 70 investigate you either mus
have something almighty good or bs
able 70 put up q mighty smooth talk-
Lincoln county has the goods ready 70
deliver on any kind Of talkfest possible
to make, and all who have investi5a-
ted her resources 90 away saying ths
half mas not been told.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
LECTURE WAS GOOD.
First Number on the Course Gives
Complete Satisfaction.

The lecture Friday night hY J. Lor-
emo Zwickey, the first aHnber on tne
city lecture course, was weH attended,
and was thoroughly enjoyable to al
The lecturer, besides being a clever
sketch artist, IS brilliantly educated. a
man who has Travelled widely and OBJ
served closely, and his lecture is liter
ary as well as an artistic treat. As the
first Of the five numbers on the course,
It was q conspicuous success. and au-
gurs well for the high class and cordial
reception Of the other attractions.
The next number on the course viii
be 2 musicale, early in November