davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-01


the North west corner Of sec. %, T..
9S., r. % e thence south one
and one-half mile to the north
west corner OF district No. 10;
thence east TO the point of begin
ming.
DISTRICT no. IL.
/ Commencing at point on Snake
river where the center line of see
ton 16, 7. 10 s., r. % E., inter-
sects Snake river, thence north to
the middle of the south line of sec
ton is, T. 9 s., r. 90 E., thence
thence cast and south following
! the east boundary of road districts
IL and 10 to the Snake river;
thence down the Snake river to the
place of beginning.
DISTRICT no. 13.
Commencing at point on Snake
river, which is the south west
corner of district No II, running
thence down the Snake river to the |
range line between ranges q and |
% east; thence north to the First
Standard Parallel south; thence
east to the wet line OF roa | dis
trict No. II; thence south aud east
following the east boundary of
districts Il and II to Snake river
and the point OF beginning.
The Board adjourned until 8 a.
m. tomorrow
Second day of January Session,
Jan. 18th, 1907.
The Roard met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment
Present: T. Fl. lines. commits
sioner, and Harry w Anderson,
Clerk, ,.byA.I MeNahon, Deputy
Clerk. +
There being no quorum present
the Board adjourned until 10 a. m-
Third day os January Session.
Jan. 10th, 1907. l.
The Board met this day pursu-
mt to adjournment.
Present: F. E. Crosse. Chairman
Pro tenn, l. H. lines commissioner
md Harry w. Anderson, Clerk by
A. l. McMahon, Dep1ty Clerk
John Curran, Commissioners .
.lcct in and for District No. 3 af- \
,eared and qualified before Harry .
Y. Anderfon. County Recorder.
The Board proceeded to organ :
ze and l. H. lines was elected u
Hartman of the Board.
The following Official bonds u
Iere examined approved and or
cred fled: !"
F. E. Crosse, County Commits :,
Ioner.
1. H. lines, County Commission :
John Curran, County Cammis-
oner. -
Frank t. Disney. County ttor- ),
ey. ~
W. d. vredenhurgh, Justice OF "a
.e Peace, Shoshone Precinct.
David Ennis, Justice of the .
eace Shoshone Precinct.
A. D. Crothers. Justice of tke -
sace Burns Precinct. 0n
F. n. Uhr'aub, Justice of the
sace, Kanoka Precinct. =
Robt. A. Lounsbury, Justice of "
e Peace, Minidoka Preci .ct. =.
d. /. Crothers, Constable Burns ia
.ecinct-
1t is hereby ordered that every r,
rson subject to road poll tax who
the first day of August, 1907 =
all have cleared from brush
ace for road $50 rods long and
feet wide, along the section line =
his premises, subject to the ap- o'n
oval of the Road Overseer, shall POI
GIVE from the rend oyersecr S's
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-01

The petition Of c.S- Myers and
others praying the Board to APP
point Jchn Dixon as Road Over
seer of road district No. 6ras pre-
sented and approved and john
Dixon is appointed overseer Of the
Continued on page Al
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-01

subject TO the game conditions
shall be allowed one days worI
on his road tax for the year 1907
The order shall apply only to the
Minidoka Tract.
1t is ordered by the board that
no per d em will be allowed any
Road Oserseer for warming out
persons to work on the roads but
the Road Oyerseer will be allowed
his expenses for warning out PR
sons by registered mail.
The petition OF A. r. Campbell /;
Robert Ellis aHd others asking the
Board to establish a count oad
commencing on the M ddle of the
north line of section 10, T. 10 g. r
23 E B NJ. and running thence
south along the middle line of said
section one mile to the north side
of the Hepburn town ite, was pre-
sented to the Board and it appear
ing to the Board that the owners
of the land lring contiguous to
said line have donated to the pub
lie land sufficient to make road,
it is hereby ordered that the petit
ton be approve and the road is
hereby established.
In the matter of the application
of L. C. Jones, Sheriff 10 appoint a
Deputy at the expense OF the coun-
ty, after due consideration by the |
Board it is hereby ordered that the |
Sheriff be allowed the sum of $50 |
per month for Deputy, who shall |
in addition to being deputy, act as
Iailer and ianitor Of the Court i
House and take care OF the Court /
House yard, This order shall be |
In cffest until the April session of
he Board.
It's hereby ordered that the
Sheriff be allowed the sum OF $500
,er day for team hire, the Sheriff
o pay all expenses for keeping his
lorses.
1t is also ordered that the Sher-
# be allowed seventy cents per
lay for the board of prisoners, con-
ined in the county Jail
The Assessor appeared before
lie Board and asked for the follow
ng credits on the assessment role
+ 1906, which was granted:
Cassia County Telephone CO..
cho- DIST No. 9 on account Of
ouble assessment, so cents.
Orlando Emmons, School Dis :
rict No. 10, no tax. $500.
J. F. Mills, School Dist. No. 39
OF in district, s4.o0
Elizabeth White, School District
o. u, land not patented 1882.
Mrs. B. F. Wlllisms, School dist :
o. %, widow. exempt $1,000
Mrs, B. F. Williams, State and :
ounty Tax. widow, exempt s24.64 L
Cassia County Telephone Co.
ouble assessed, state and county
K s5.2S. 4
Elizabeth White, state and co. y
K land not patented s7-39. =
Western Union Telegraph Co, u
ate and county tax, error in {
arge, s51.2S. q
Poll Tax Credits. W
E. Burkill, over age s2 90 @
Barloga I 2 90 al
Hanson = 2 co "
mes Monroe 2 90 10
o. Polling I" 2 90 "
F. Beymer double assessed 3 90 @
. May, Spanish American oe
Soldier 2 00I Ell
G. Samuelson, paid in gil
Blaine county . GO m
The petition of c.S- Myers and
'ers praying the Board to APP ms
mt Jchn Dixon as Road Over ",
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-02-01

l3, T. 8 s., r. o., E thence east to
the North west corner Of sec. %, T.
8 s., R. % E thence south one
and one-half mile to the north
west corner OF district No. 10;
thence east TO the point of begin
ming.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
Women Elnht 49, Humn,ls

Portsmouth. O-AIen and women
were Knocked down and trampled and
women tainted during a pitched battle
in the Free VIII Baptist church here.
HymnbOoks We're hurled back and
forth and the pews and other church
property were demolished. The DO
lice finally quelled the riot after a
number of persons had been badly
hurt
Women started the hymnbook hurl-
ing, but when the men FLASHED in a
hand-to-hand conflict some of the
women were knocked down, while
others fed screaming.
The riot was the result OF one fac
ton bringing Rev. George Vance. Of
Galford. TO conduct the services. His
appearance was the signal for the
women followers of the regular pas
tor. Rev. Freeman Chase, to begin
battle
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
sneszes himself 70 Death.

Meeteetse. Wyo.-Henry Goodmil-
Ter, a sheep herder. began to sneeze a
few days ago and he continued to
sneeze almost uninterruptedly until
he fell over dead. The bursting OF a
blood vessel. caused by the violent
attack OF sneezing. was the immedi-
ate cause OF death.
Goodmiller had contracted severe
cold which had settled in mis- head. He
sneezed much for several days and
the attack which resulted in his
death came on few minutes after
he arose from the breakfast table
early In the morning. He was power
less to check IL and as he was at a
ranch house IL was impossible to
summon a physician. He sneezed
constantly for more than half an
hour and then he fell over and died.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

astonished judge Foley by gravely
announcing that he was bald eagle
and the lamb was his lawful prey.
Dick is hald-headed
Bemick seems 20 be insane. and his
brother told the court that he had
been acting strangely ever since a des-
perate battle with bald eagle along
the Mississippi BLUFFS.
Finding an eagles nest Bemick tried
to capture the young ones. but was at
tackled by the parent birds. Before he
had succeeded In driving them away
he was covered with deep wounds in
aicted by talons and beaks.
Evidently a poisonous virus entered
his system. for his whole nature is
seemingly changcd He makes unpro.
voked attacks on nearly every person
he meets he sits for hours In tree
tops screaming like an eagle. de-
scending only 20 make q swoop on a
chicken or a rabbit
His arrest came when he caught the
lamb in a field and. after Staying il.
tried IN vain 10 soar into the sky by
waving his arms as if they were
wings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
WOMEN LEARNING
TO FIGHT BULLS
TROUPE OF DARING FEMALE PER
FORMERS TRAINED AT BAR.
CELONA, SPAIN.
PRACTICE ON DUMMY ANIMAL
Metadoras as Expert With the Sword
as Male Rivals--Feninine Tore
sdors Sometimes Receive
Serious Injuries in Ring.

Madrid.-WOmen appear to have In
vaded every known calling OF man
from steeplejack to deep sea diver.
yet It will be news TO most % hear
that there is a cuadrilla OF lady bull
fighters in Barcelona-the only troupe
of it's kind in the peninsula. The
writer came upon them rehearsing
one afternoon in the great silent bull
ring at Barcelona. under the super
intendence of their business mana
ger, Senior Totti Totu had undoubt-
edly struck a gold mine in his cua-
drilla de senoritas toreras, or group Of
woman bullhghters.
They have now been at work four
or five years and have performed not
only all over Spain. but also In
France and South America In this
as in other matters the work OF limo
walton was difficult SPANS princi-
pal matadors unEallantly sought to
drown the lady bullhghters with ridi-
cule. but without success. Even their
practice in the empty arena was
enough TO draw n crowd and Senorita
Lolita the first of the two matadoras.
is as skillful a hand with the deadly
short sword rs any crack espada from
San Sebastian to Algeciras.
Lolita was capering about and try
ing 10 plunge the regulation sword
into n dummy made from a large pair
OF real bulls horns surrounding a
wooden face roughly painted with tar
and adorned with two ferocious white
eyes. His back was n wooden plank
In which was a square hole two inches
across, situated just where the most
vulnerable point would be in the real
animal and where a good matador al
ways tries 10 strike. This imitation
bull was mounted on a kind OF gocart
and was trundled about rapidly and
in as realistic a manner as possible
by a youth. while Lolita did her best
20 drive the bunhghting sword
straight into the hole
She was wearing skirts during this
practice. hut when in the arena Lo-
lita and her comrades in arms put on
the regulation dress OF the male bull
fighter. These women toreadors oc-
casionally meet with serious injury.
Lalita's dark face bears long white
scar stretching from mouth to ear.
She was terribly gored az Saragossa
last year and nearly lost her life.
1T was my fault" she said. for I
let my capa fall just when / needed IL
most. You may be sure" she told
me. Il need an my nerve 10 deal
good clean blow at the end and my
greatest safeguard lies in always
keeping as cool as possible"
Roth Lolita and AnpeIffa tho otbor
matadOra are from Catalonia, and.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

ladies'" tackle the bull on horseback
with long lance.
Senior Totti himself superintends
the practice in the empty arena.
placing the girls in strategic positions.
while the young Eaan with the wheeled
dummy runs hither and thither, first
at one and then at another. II one of
the cuadrilla is inattentive to the per
Torrance the master OF ceremonies
rebukes her severely.
After this practice has gone on for
half an hour or SO an exhibition of
pole jumping is given and this con
cludes the days exercise. Next day
1t may be. the lady bullhghters give a
real exhibition and attract the whole
town. Thousands turn out who would
not in the ordinary way attend a bull
fight and bets are made as to the
ability of the respective matadoras
In nearly ali respects the corrida OF
these women bulhghters is the same
as that of the men. and the time-hon-
Ored state entry. strategic distribu-
ton of forces over the arena. entry
Of the bull and miscellaneous play
thereafter are all closely followed.
Naturally nov and then one of the
girls grows timid before an unusually
determined charge and takes to her
heels with a suded scream. The au-
dience roars with laughter, even
though her life may be in serious dan
ger. Truth TO tell. however, these
young bulls. known as novillos. have
little of the true fighting spirit.
The pay OF the women is very small
as compared with that of the first
rate male bullhghter Lolita herself
seldom receives more than $50 for
killing six young bulls. while the rest
OF the troupe account themselves
lucky If they get Eve dollars for their
share OF the entertainment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

Ike most Spanish sirls. were enthusi-
astic followers OF bullhghting from
earliest childhood. They often sighed
that they were not boys and regretted
being precluded from taking up the
national sport. One of the girls in the
cuadrilla comes of family OF toreros.
Her brother is a very expert man in
the bullring and the girl herself was
early initiated into the dangers OF the
arena.
It is a profession which must be
taken up young. while the joints are
still supple. All the men who are
good at II show what they are made
OF before they are 20 Lolita began at
16 and her sister principal at II. At
present these women bullfighters con-
tent themselves with killing two-year-
old bulls, and so far their manager
has deemed it imprudent to allow his
charges to tackle the bulls OF six or
seven years.
At the same time, the women per-
form many feats not attempted by the
men. There Is. for instance. the bust
ness OF jumping over the bulls back
bx -means of Mole. and both leading
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22
Nary a Onei

Strange, amid church-social whirl.
Ne'er has been our luck to view
Zen the shadow OF pearl
Floating In al oyster stew.
Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-22

S AND INTEREST THEM IN THE Planet.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
NO NEW PANAMA BONDS
Plenty Of Money in National Treas
ury to Meet 4H Demands.

Washington. June 14.-There is no longer anv
doubt as 10 Secretary Cortelyou's intention with
resnect 10 the issue Of Panama bonds After
irving the question much thought he has def
ni;ely decided. and announced to-day, that
there is at present no necessity for such issue
The matter, therefore. may be regarded as set
lied for at least several months and possibly
f,r much longer time.
The $50. 900 per cent bonds. which will
mature July 2 next. will be redeemed in full On
.nd after that date, the 10000. 900 government
senosits which were called from the national
depesitary banks last Wednesday being used for
that purpose
The Treasury working balance to-day amounts
-o about S74.oO0.o0o, and in addition there is
dannsited in the national banks about S112 OlD =
600 which is subject TO call. and therefore avail
able at all times. This makes a balance of
s246 o0NNe0 exclusive of S12oe0OGO in unex-
pended balances in the hands of disbursing Of
Scers
The receipts TO date for the present fiscal year
amount to over $500 600 600 and the dishurse-
rnents 10 something over SOD, ,o0oo00 which
leaves a surplus of S14e0ael This surplus
is likely he increased by July L. the close Of
teh fiscal year. 20 from SS50o0.Oo0 To $4,000
600 on July |. 1906, the surplus was only
ehout S250aAOoo which is an increase for the
wear of approximately S63 100000.
The only extraordinary expenditures looked for
during the coming year will be for the construc-
ton of the Panama Canal, for which the dis
hursan1ents now amount to bout - 80 0e1 a
month and unless there is a large and wholly
unlocked for increase in the rate of canal ex-
penditure the Treasury il is believed, will be
still have a surplus on July 1. 1905. This esti-
mate is contingent upon a continuation of the
present rate of receipts
Under this highly satisfactory showing Secre-
tary Corteyou says he does not believe il would
he good administration To increase the public
debt by the issue Of additional bonds.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
UNION PACIFIC BOND ISSUE TODAY.
No Move Made to Restrain Stockholders
from Voting on Question at Meeting.

Z H Hartman was not at his office yesterday
but those closely identified with the Union Pacific
railroad Company said they had not heard of any
proposed suit against the company Ia prevent the
Issue OF new convertible bonds and to compel the
Union Pacific to dispose Of its stock holdings in
other railroad companies. No corfrmat ton OF the
reported proposed action could obtained in bank
ing quarters in Wall Street; the general opinion
seemed to he that such would be made.
1t vas pointed out that a suit to compel the
company TO dispose of It's stock holdings in other
companies would he likely to be brought by
private individuals. inasmuch as the federal gov
ernment, after exhaustive investigation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. had apparently
decided 70 take steps in the matter a repre-
sentative of the Union Pacific Railroad Company,
speaking OF the runored suit 10 prevent the bond
issue. said:
In regard to the reported purpose of obtaining
an injunction against the creation Of n mort
ton Of executing any mortgage. The SIS GAO go
convertible bonds will he debenture and
mortgage issue. The law distinctly states that the
company issue such securities upon the
approval Of a majority OF its capital stock, and
about - per cent of the outstanding stock has al
ready sGnhed It's approval of the issue by sending
It's proxies 70 the management to be voted in favor
Of it
The speci:l meeting of the stockholders to vote
City to-day w. u. Cornish. iCe-president. and
Alexander Miller secretary of the Union Pacific.
have gone West to attend the meeting and vote the
Hartman proxies.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
CLASH IN MISSOURI.
State and Federal authorities Dis
agree OUer Nezc Rate Io7cs.

hahsas City Mo, June 14.-Upon application
OF Attorney General Hadey, Circuit Court
'uuse Parks to-day ordered the representatives
mere or eighteen principal Missouri railroads to
ooey the two-cent passenger rate and the maxi
mum freight rate laws which went into effect
dI midnight last night This brings the Cir
cult Court into conflict with the United States
blslrlct Court, before which the railroads are
SUING Tor an injunction to prevent the state
olhclals from enforcing these laws
when the case of the railroads was called
pelore Federal Judge Mcpherson to-day he
Groered 1t postponed until Tomorrow morning
ne court SAID that in the mean time his order
vi yesterday restraining the state officials from,
effect. W '"0 "
ST Louis June 14.-Attorney General HadIev
-heu application here to-day. simultaneously
WIN similar action in Kansas City. and obtained
an injunction against eighteen of the principal
missouri railroads, compelling them to obey the
'"o-ceht rate law and maximum freight rate
law, now in effect.
The action taken was the result ofsa confer
ehce held in Jefferson City early in the week
roIk & special Attorneys T. w Lehman AMI
Sanford 3. Ladd
Attorney General Hadley carried his plans
mo erect here last night. He visited Circuit
Juuse reynolds at his home and got from him
hle temporary injunction, copies Of which wero
served on the railroad officials here this morn
ing Assistant Attorney General Kennish IN
Kansas City, had been informed of the ATTORNEY
ton in that city.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
WOULD QUESTION MR.. MELLEN.
Order Requesting His Presence introduced in
Massachusetts, House-No Bill Yet.

Boston, June H-An order requesting the pres
Of President Charles s Mellen of the New
Haven road before the legislative Committee on
Railroads. to answer any questions that may he
put him by any citizen attorneys representing
any citizen in connection with the pending legisa-
tion the consolidation of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford and the Boston & Maine rail-
roads offered in the MASSACHUSETTS, House OF
Representatives to-day by Representative d. }.
Buckley of Boston.
Speaker Cole however. refused To have the order
read or placed before the House under the rule
giving the Speaker three days in which to consider
ali papers.
The executive session to-day of the legislative
Committee Railroads, which is considering the
Governors recommendations that the interests OF
the state he safeguarded in the proposed merger
Of the Boston & Maine Railroad with the New
York New Haven & Hartford Railroad. ended. as
did that of yesterday, without the committee com
viii meet again Tuesday.
a partial draft Of a bill embodving the part
Of the Governors recommendations regarding
rates. hut he said that he should want more time
to complete the hill with the anti-stoCk watering
provisions, in accordance with the Governors sug-
gestons
Members of the committee after the meeting
pressed themselves aS strongly in favor of report
ing that no legislation was necessary, believing
present laws to he sufficient to meet the conditions
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
OTHER MARkErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

chicago. June 14-CATTLE-R Receipts about 1000
head; market steady; common prime steers 81 100
So 90: COWS So - - a.: hefers S3dsI; bulls 81 400
So calves $SQ$7 -; stockers and feeders $50 50 10
HOGS- Receipts. about 10000 head market SC higher
good prime heavy, So % y q So; medium to good
heavy. IS 81 0T butcher weights 81 % So so
So 10; packing 81 50a s. %; pigs, s. So 10:
iected SO 05 a Sc 12ta bulk of sales s. % a 50
SHEEP-Recepts about n O00 head; market slow and
dull. sheep, S. 3 a So 30; lambs. S69ss
East Buffalo. June 14-CATTLE-Receipts. 125
head: market slow; prime steers, $50 SO 30 NEALS-
Receipts. I.5oO head market slow and steady. HOGS
- Receipts. 5.sO0 head: market active and 81 l0c
higher heavy So Od SO 35 mixed 50 35; Workers and
S625 SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. $1,000 head
market slow; lambs and wethers &c lower. lambs,
S. 5Od ST. wethers. SEA so -.
Cincinnati June 14-HOGS steady; butchers and
active: 10 good shippers, 81 90ff s5
$. 75uSS %. SHEEP slow. 81 50G 50; lambs quiet.
rnon stockyards. Pittsburg. June 14-CATTLE-
prime S59Oa SO 10 SHEEP-suppIy liberal: market
dull prime wethers. s. - So 90; cuIls common.
81 sea 81 so: lambs. s. 50G 81 VEAL CALVES. So 80
dST HOGS-Receipts fair; market active prime
heayies. SIS IS; mediums and heavy Workers. 50 20 q
So light Workers and pigs So so: s5 81 80
City. June observation-disclosures. 2.S0e
head. including 1.sOo southerns; market for heavy
steers strong others weak choice export and dressed
Western steers 81 stock-rs feeders.
So So Southern So s0 50 go; Southern
$eQ SO 10. native So 25G 81 so; native heifers.
So 75G IS rs bulls. So es1 81 20; calves s4Gs6 %.
higher; top SO: sales IS as; 81 50
SIS sTia packers s. s5 s5 aga: lights. s. 50 a So;
pigs SIS o5a SIS rs SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head:
market steady: lambs 81 ass 40: ewes and year
90; Texas clipped 50 500 Sc IS stockers and
feeders, So 25 q 81 26