davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
Notice Of paxnsn. Of village Warrants

Notice is hereby given that Village
Warrants Of the Village Of ShOshone,
on the General Fund. UP 70 and in
Guiding number Gil are now due and
payable, and same VIII De paid upon
presentation al ny Office in the Court
House
Dated this 11th day q January. 1915.
r 4 BOWLER
Village Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22
Notice Of Payment Of Village Warrants

Notice is hereby given that Village
Warrants q the Village q Shoshone.
on the General Fund. Up % and IN
Guiding number 955 are nov due and
payable, and same VIII Be paid upon
presentation II my Office in the Court
House.
Dated this 22nd day q Jan. 1873.
Z. A BOWLER
Village Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Report OF the Financial Condition OF
the Shoshons Highway District
on Monday, January 4, 1878.
We. the board q Highway Commis-
sioners Of the Shoshone Highway Dis
t-ict No. ?. hereby submit a report Of
the financial condition Of this district
as il stood On the first Monday in
January, 1915. as provided for under
Section Is Of the Highway District
laws Of the State Of Idaho;
Assets Of the District:
each on hand S s3e.2S
Tools and machinery. etc. - 1890 %
ls head work horses --------- 3215-o9
s55542s
Liabilities:
Bonded Indebtedness --------------s $50. 10000
Outstanding warrants - 1903
ss0,159.75
Respectfully submitted.
FRED ". COOLING,
Attest: President
FRED F. GWIN A J. NEWMAN
Secretary Treasurer.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

FOR RENT-Two dwellings in Sho-
shone. both four rooms. Apply TO E.
l. Ginger.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

Sheriff Clarence Wheeler appre-
hended Guy Bay. asyoung newspaper
man. as the scribe was about 20 take
the west bound midnight train We'd
nesday night. The young man. who
had been employed at Bellevue as as
sociate editor with II o. Dooiittle on
the News at that place was charged
with attempting to make a getaway
while owing board bills at Shoshone
as well as at Bellevue. He stoutly
maintained that he had done nothing
wrong but the sheriff detained him.
there being a number of complaints
against him. He was taken % Haley.
a telegram received from Rose on
Tuesday announces the admission to
the bar Of the Idaho courts Of a II.
Holman who viii at one enter upon the
practice Of law in Shoshone Mr..
Holman returned from the state capt.
tai Wednesday morning and was joined
here by Mrs. Holman. for the trip to
Rupert. where Mr.. Holman has been
engaged TO audit the books and &C
counts OF the outgoing public Officials
o. Minidoka county. He will be ready
for clients within few days as well
as elsewhere in this part Of the State
and has fitted up Offices in the Gooding
building over the Shoshone Hardware
store.
Special low prices in hne millinery
at the Morss Store Low prios salss
svsry day. Your Individual hat at n
low price.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The domestic science classes served
Iunche Wednesday and Thursday this
weef-
Chester johnson returned from Gem
ca, Nebraska Sunday evening.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

HARRY W. ANDERSON.
Village seaD Village Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-01-22

The undersigned. the duly elected
qualified and acting village clerk of
the village Of Shoshone. in the county
II Lincoln and state Of Idaho. does
hereby certify that the within bond
has been duly registered in his Office
in q public record book kept for that
purpose, in fun compliance with the
provisions OF Section 1913 Of the Re
vised Codes Of the State Of Idaho, and
all amendments thereto.
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, wit
nes the hand Of the village clerk Of
Shoshone. Idaho. the -----.- day OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
SIGNALS BY A DRUM.
Logan Introduces Innovation in Coach
inc Navy Snnad

Something brand now in football was
seen on the Naval Academy field yes
terday afternoon when Logan, quar-
terback at Harvard last year who is
helping with the coaching. used a drum
as an adjunct to his instruction
Strapped TO his neck in true military
style. Logan tapped it. apparently to
give the cadence to the signals and the
plays so as to get the starts off at the
proper time Practice yesterday after
noon included a great deal of detail
work and the longest signal practice
which has yet been held
Head Coach Ingram handled about
fifteen candidates for center. guard and
tackle, and drilled them in different
formations. Harwick coached the end
candidates on defensive tactics. and
Logan had a group of backs. including
Captain Miles and Vail, whom he coach
ed in the elements of their work
Goldstein a new man, who will
make a strong bid for center, was used
with this group Several of the team
men are still absent including Blod-
gett, the big fellow, who is one of the
chief reliances behind the line He is
expected today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
COOL BREEZES WAITED
FROM BROAD CREEK.
Newsy Notes and Pertinent Personals
From South River.

Since last weeks news from the
Greek. a considerable change has oc-
cured in the weather mans behavior.
Nature seems unbalanced
Mr.. Richard Kirkpatrick -Howat. of
Baltimore. is visiting at the home of
his niece, Miss Mary X Howat.
Miss Irene Cole and Miss Edith Cole
were guests of their sister, Mrs. sun
derland. at Davidsonville, on Sunday
Rev. William Shears, of Prince George
county, father of the present rector Of
Severn Parish, will conduct the SER
vices in the parish Sunday. The rec
tor will be absent for vacation.
The entertainment for St Paurs
Church. consisting of three-act COM
edy called THE Two Burglars will be
given in Murray Hall, Brownsville, to-
morrow night at o'clock. Doors will
be open at p. m. Curtain will rise
at s p. m.
Mr.. Brice J. Worthington, Sr., frac-
tured his arm on Sunday last. He is
doing very well at this date.
The cast of the play called THE Two
Burglars" to be given in Murray Hail.
at Brownsville, tomorrow night. is
composed of the following: Misses Ell
eanor and Charlotte Hall, Miss Nina
Bagger, Messrs. Carroll Worthington.
Brice J. Worthington, Jr. and Upton
Bagger H. ID c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
WOMAN LEAVES $4,000
TO FAITHFUL SERVANT.
Will Of Louise c. PaysOn, Widow of
Congressman From Illinois, Filed
for Probate.

In the will of Louise c. Payson. wild
ow of Judge Lewis Edwin Payson. Rep-
resentative from Illinois from 1881 to
1891, Dorinda NJ Guise, described as
my faithful housekeeper." is be-
queathed $4,000 The will was filed
Tor probate in Washington Tuesday.
Mrs. Payson expresses the wish that
the said Dorinda Guise have a home
with my nephew, Sidney E. Kent.
though this is not obligatory" The
residence at 1929 Massachusetts ave
nue., northwest, Washington, $50 600 in
cash and one hundred shares of rail-
road stock is bequathed to a nephew.
Sidney Z. Kent.
Mary r. Pearre, a niece. and Fred
Kent, nephew, are each left one hun
dred shares of Pennsylvania Railroad
stock. The Baptist Home of the Dis
trict of Columbia is left $500. Sidney
E. Kent and Fred Kent and Mabel K
Linkins are named as executors.
Mrs. Payson's summer home was ar
Arundel-on-the-Bay, and her niece. Mrs.
Mabel Kent Linkins, wife of MIR. VII
liam Linkins, have one of the hand
soonest homes there. Mrs. Linkins is
named as one of the executors of her
aunt's will.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
POLICEMEN SEEK TO
JOIN MILITARY CAMP.
Board Held Meeting Yesterday Decided
Bluecoats May Go.

baltimore policemen who have beer
anxious to attend the military training
camp at Saunders Range may be given
the opportunity A conference was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
between embers of the Police Board
and H Finlay French, secretary of the
Maryland League for National Defense
at which eight or ten men were given
leave TO attend the camp.
A number Of patrolmen called al tho
Leagues headquarters and said thev
would be willing to have the time taken
from their vacation period if allowed TO
attend. If the Police Board will grant
them leave he Defense League is will
ing to pay their expenses.
The New York Police Commissioners
sent twelve of their patrolmen TO the
Plattsburg camp and paid all of their
expenses AS this camp lasted fer four
weeks, the twelve men sent eauaIed
tortv- eight mex for one week.
Arothr big boost was given 30 the en-
llstments yesterday as a result Of the
maSsmee;ing at noon the DAY previous.
The Maryland Casualty co. notified
AdJutant General Charles F. Macklin
that it would send eight or ten men.
The names Of II L. Keyser, End and
Joseph w. Renehan were sent in and
the others will be selected today.
julius Helwig also signed for the
camp, which brings the enlistment up
to between 72 and rs The committee
OF business men appointed by Walter
B. Brooks az the massmeeting to arouse
interest in thee amp got tc work early
yesterday The committee IS headed
by John T. Stone, and includes Gov
ernor GoldsborOugh, Mayor Preston, "
/. Tuttle, Albert Verney, William c.
Coleman and Mattehey s Atkinson
There are only three more days for
actual recruiting work for the first
camp. which begins Saturday. If suf-
fcient interest is shown,a second camp
will follow Immediately after the clos
ing of the first and any who desire
may remain on the field
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
TIE HOLLADAY SCHOOL.

The Holiday School, 139 Charles
street, will reopen on October l. The
principal, Miss Lucy L. Holiday. re-
grets very much the loss Of Miss Ma
gruder, her head teacher. who resign
ed to take position in Boston. Miss
Magruder has been most capable and
helpful, and her work has given entire
satisfaction both TO principal and pa
irons.
Miss Mary p. Davis, A. b., University
of Virginia, will ill Miss Magruder's
place. Miss DAVIS comes highly rec
commended by former patrons, among
them Dr. Mcclure, of the University
School, Richmond, Va.
Miss Isabel Woods, a graduate of
Goucher College, will take the place OF
Miss Ruth Carter. Miss Woods has
taught in Baltimore and Is a daughter
Of Rev Francis Churchill Woods, and a
niece Of DR.. Hiram Woods of Baltimore
As heretofore, the work Of the school
will be most thorough and conscientious
and in all cases the highest good of the
pupil will be the object to be attained.
Advertisement. s3-4t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. TATE
SONS ARE PALLBEARERS.
Last Sad Rites at St. Anne's Church.
Bishop Elect Officiating.

The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tate. whose
death occurred on Sunday evening last,
at the home Of her son, Mr.. Charles
Tate, Arnold this county, were said
Tuesday afternoon at St. Anne's-
Church, many relatives and friends as
sembling for the funeral service.
The funeral hymns were sung by
St. Cecilia's Guild. The pallbearers
were the FIVE sons of the deceased
Messrs. Joseph, James F., Robert W.,
Charles l.. and Frank H. Tate and her
son-in-law, Mr.. J. Guy Thompson.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev. James l.. Smiley, assistant
to the Rector OF st. Anne's. who was
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Fiske, rect IT of St Michael's and All
Angels Church. Bait more. and Bishop
Coadjutor Elect, of the diocese of Cen.
trail New York.
y Or. Fisk Will be ordained Bishop
Coadutor on Sept. %, the feast of St
Michaels and All Angels He was a
former Rector of the deceased and her
family.
There were many beautiful floral tri-
butes from friends here and in other
nearby cities The commitment was
in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
TWELVE u. S. WARSHIPS
TO ANCHOR ON POTOMAC.
Navy Department Enthusiastic Over
Arrangements for G. A. R.
Encampment.

The Navy Department is getting very
enthusiastic about the entertainment OF
| The Grand Army visitors at Washington
| the last of this month, so much so that
every time Dr. Frank Z Gibson. sec
retary of the entertainment committee,
thinks he has his program all filled in
along comes the Navy Department with
some additions to the attractions they
had promised
Only this morning Secretary Daniels
notified DIR Gibson. through Command
er w w Galbreath, that instead of a
fleet of four torpedo boat destroyers.
five have been ordered. and that ar
rangements have been made to give
tEo seaTchiigl.t drills for the benefit Of
the capitals guests. Tuesday and Fri
lay nights of next week. from to $50
o'clock.
The action of the Navy Department
means that fleet of twelve warships
will be inWashI1gton during the Grand
Army week. anchored in the Potomac
river. above and below the bridge Wis
ible at all times the entire length of the
Potomac drive. They are to be illum-
mated by electricity at night with pow
erful searchlight playing upon them.
All of these boats will be open for in
spection by the public.
The names of the torpedo boat de
5troyers ordered to Washington yester-
day are the Perry. Monaghan. Perkins.
Sterrett and the Wake The mine lay
er which is to give a demonstration
during the week is the Dubuque. one Of
the most recent models. considered the
finest boat of it's class in the navy.
DR. Gibson and the members Of his
committee have been arranging every
thing for the convenience of the city's
guests to see these warships to the best
advantage. Arrangements have been
made through the Treasury Depart
ment for licenses, which have been
given to fifty motor boat owners, Civ
ing them the right to carry passengers
to and from these ships at 10 cents per
round trip
Negotiations have been in progress
also for providing transportations to
the launches from all parts of the city,
and all routes have been taken care
of save from Fifteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue to the float, distance
of perhaps a mile and half
Or. Gibson is anxious to get in touch
with a number of automobile owners
who would like to do a little jitney
busines during the week over this route
He will arrange Schedule of hours
for these jitneys, so that the public
will be assured of transportation tc all
points at all hours.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
GUILTY OF HAZING, YET
SENTENCE COMMITTED.
Lieut.. Col Cameron's Son Loses One
Year at West Point, Though Dis
missal Recommended.

Cadet Douglas r. Cameron, son Of
Lieut.-Col. George II. Cameron, of the
General Staff of the Army, who was
found guilty of hazing by a general
court-martial and sentenced to dis
missai from West Point had his SEN
tence commuted yesterday by the Pres
ident, to suspension without pay or al
lowances until August, %, 1916.
There were thirty-fve specifications
against the defendant and he was found
guilty of most of them Among the al
legations were that he required under
classmen to assum "a constrained posi-
ton" to engage in physical exercise" +"
to stop eating" and to perform me-
NAL service and sing"
The sentence imposed as the result of
the Presidents Intervention will rele-
gate the cadet to the third class as it
now IS constituted at the Academy,
which will be the second class when he
is permitted to resume his work. In
short, he loses one year.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
THE ELKS' CLUB
WAS DEDICATED
Fully 1900 Members of the Order at
Ceremonies.
MANY ARE FROM OTHER CITIES
Comptroller Harrington Present From
the Cambridge Lodge Banquet
to be Held Tonight.

Members of the Benevolent and Pro
toctive Order of Elks from Washing.
ton, Wilmington. H2corstoWu. Cumher-
land, Frederick, Annapolis and other
nearby cities ana towns Joined with the
members of tho order i'm Baltimore last
night in dedicating the splendid new
clubhouse of the Baltimore lodge on
va}vtte street near Eutaw.
Fully 1900 members of the order
we're in the building in the course OF
-he evening and every one OF them was
happy. Among the out-of-towners in
attendance was mptrollorHarrngtou
he Democratic rubcrpatoual nominee.
who is a member of Cambridge lodge.
He was tho recipient OF congratulate
ions on every hand for his successful
campaign Tor the nomination.
The dedicatory exercises were held
n The beautiful chapel o. the Wbhouse
lntwere according 90 Che ritual OF the
order. only El'ls heine present. Tn,
iedicatory address was delivered bv
Past Grand Exalted Rulor William j.
D Bricn, whose subject was the watch
words Of the order. Charity, Justice.
Brotberly Love and Fidelity"
Others taking part in the exercises
were James Il. Nicholson. of Spring
ield, Mass. the Grand Exalted Rluer:
Frederick Robinson. OF Dubuque, Ia.
the Grand Secretary; Carey G. Apple
garth, of Salt Lake City, and John u.
Cawein, of CoviFton, Ky. Grand Trus-
tees of the order
These grand officers arrived in the
afternoon and are Quarterod at the
Hotel Belvedere, and will remain on
Baltimore for several days. looking up
headquarters for the meeting of the
Elks' National Convention, which will
meet in that city next July.
The dedicatory exercises will con
tinue tonight with a banquet in honor
Of the building committee. Ralph
Sachs, the past exalted ruler, is chair
man of the banquet committee. The
speakers at the banquet will be State
Senator p J. Campbell, who will re
spond to the toast To "Our Lodge" J.
Goodman Boyd who viii speak on Our
Relations to the Community" Judge
C. w. Heusler, on Our Order" and
William +. Broening, "Our Big Broth
err"
A handsome testimonial Will be pre-
sented to the building committee, and
its members will be toasted in the
speech of Joseph Salabes. who Will
speak on "Our Building"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
MIR. Heinlz High Gun.
At Weekly Gun Club Shoot.

Tuesday was an ideal day for the
weekly shoot Of the Annapolis Gun
Club which was held at the Clubs
grounds at Cedar Park.
1t was a windy day. and probably
the wind blew a large number Of spec
tators to the shoot. BE that az it may,
there was an unusually large attend
ance. The shooting was up TO the
average despite the fact that the wind
was blowing young gale.
In Class A. George Heintz was
high gun, making score Of % out Of
a possible 25 targets
Ia Class b, Andrew Kramer was
high gun. scoring ~. and in Class c
A. Bailey scored H..
The local club expects TO have a re-
turn shoot next Wednesday with the
Baltimore Shooting Association at that
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
TONIGHT'S SPECIAL
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
DR.. Lumsden to Speak Meeting Open
for Discussion.

A special meeting of the City Coun-
ell will be held tonight st the Munici.
pal Building. 1t is called for the pur-
pose of discussing the Importance of
connecting all outhouses with the
sewer. There are now $40 houses in
this city that have failed to complv
with this ordinance passed years ago.
2 A new ordinance is contemplated.
AT tonight's meeting DR.. l.. L.
Lumsden, of the Federal Public Health
Service will make an address. DR.
Lumsden is one of the medical board
interested in public healtl. and sani.
tation, that has been at work here the
past six months along these lines.
The meeting will be thrown open to
discussion of the question, and all
property owners who have failed To
meet requirements are urged 70 be
present and enter into the discussion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS
ASSIGNED AT NAVAL ACADEMY.
Superintendent Eberle Announces His
Staff for Coming Year.

The assignment of officers to head the
departments at the Naval Academy was
announced at tEe Office of Superin-
tendent EDerle this morning. They
are as fellows:
Executive Commander Louis McC
Mutton
Mechanical Engineering and Naval
Construction Commander w. T. Clu-
verious.
Electrical Engineering and Phvsics-
Commander Gatewood 5 Lincoln
Modern Languages Commando H.
II Houeh
Ordnance and Gunnery Commander
Ralph Earle
soamanship -Comwouder George v.
Laws
English Commander Jas. J. Rabv.
Mathematics and Mechanics Com
mander Roscoe c. Moody.
Navigation Commander J. +. Hines.
Naval Hygiene and Physiology Med
ical Director A. NJ. u. Mccormick.
With the exceptions Of Commander
Hines .ud Medical Director McCtr-
mick. az OF these officers have been
newly assigned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
33Yl. s9ENDS ONE .
EJJ2 WITH WILSON
Far Tine Since He Resigned
re- Calls t The White House. b
SIMPLY PAID HIS RESPECTS.
n.-nes {. b russ Amy Subject Upon
fag .ent About Talk Of
European Trip.

.s since he relinquish-
secretary Of State. WI
van visited the White
Iie was closeted with
Tor nearly an hour
morally regarded the
" the most important
ut assumed office be
et that it may have on
fortunes.
i However, that there
nee in his call. but that
paid his respects prior
Florida Secretary Tu-
.Hr same view,although he
.u emphasize the friendly
declared existed between
Despite the official attitude
generally accepted that the real
M Hryan's call was to find
a.at the President had in
recommend 10 Congress on the
ur preparedness.
u 10 Washington from
W.t HrDryau. in a lengthy state
,- G..Iaral that the people Of the
especially the farmers. would
n1 Iar lavish expenditures for
us u3 navy lie then made il
Hff.t he would accept the leader
oe.a heut % combat any such pro-
EHt iat it be understood that he
believe that President Wilson
for amy plan that provided
.-a addition of many millions of dol
ulhe couurry'a expenses.
Bryan aas believed to have told
President that while he was very
al 10 .eud hy the administration
legislative program. he would be
ua.uel. through conscientious rea-
ro deht any big army and navy
oven thoueh the President should
..sy tmr il was necessary. 1t is
.u uuIerto tod the President made
rHr o2 h.s part that. while he be-
Ig Chat tie country should prepare
defense he had no intention of ad-
n..u taa NIanditure of nearly half
ar 9.ar# for that purpose
bryan positively refused to dis
l visit on leaving the White
HI ~ cannot discuss a confer
VITA the President he said.
| was there TO pay my re-
audi / had "a pleasant visit"
N Bryan said he would leave for
la and expected TO make a mum
d. pechcs en- route. He reiterated
vows Of preparedness, declaring
@ The big army and navy people
0cir way they would very soon in
,1 'his country i'm the European war
zig Drayan refused to say whether
aaI talked with the President about
e European trip proposed TO him by
ae.sn language publishers of the
t.l states. lie said that the situ-
@ far as that trip was concern
81 a not changed since he told the
.o un Monday that he would take
r uescstion under adyisement. He
would not reach any decision
october 10. when he expects to
a - Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
Advisory Storm WARNING

The Displayman on the Reina Mer-
cedes received the following at 1880
p. m. today:
Advisory: Some indication of dis
turbsnee. Central over caribbean Sea.
latitude IS; longitude 81.
(Signedl, BOWIE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
Army Squad Cut Down to so Men

Two short periods of instruction
were given the Army football players
Tuesday. Coach Daily and his assist
ants have weeded out the big squad
until only a bare 60 of the huskies are
left.
There was no lineup of the players,
except for brief signal drill. Three
tentative elevens were sent through a
l5-minute signal practice and there
was promiscuous punting and line
work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
LAID AT REST.
Remains of Alfred King Young Buried
in Cedar Bluff Cemetery.

Services over the remains of AL
fred King Young, real estate man of
Eastport. and Civil War veteran, were
held yesterday afternoon at his late
residence ITS First street, Eastport.
The officiating clergymen were the
Rev. <. c. Ellis, pastor of College
Ave. Baptist Church, and the Rev. w.
E. Miller, former pastor of the East
port Methodist Episcopal Church.
The palloearers were Messrs. Thomas
Day. William Hines. Jacob Popham,
Louis Wilmington, Charles Stewart,
George Cook. Thomas Arc and Daniel
Virgins The interment was In Cedar
Bluff cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
Household Furniture For Sale.

l wish TO dispose of my household
furniture at once and offer same for
sale. There will be many bargains
Mrs A. X. Young, IFS First street,
Eastport. Md. s23 st
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-09-23
FOR RENT

Store 81 Maryland Ave, steam
heat and electric lights Apply
W. b. HART, Church Circle. .,o..