davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NOTloEFOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise Idaho.
l-..,,

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise. Idaho.
October 80. 19Oj.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her mten-
Iion to make final proof in support Of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the Clerk of the Probate Court af Can
Won County, Idaho, at Caldwell, Idaho,
december Is. 1905, viz: Carrie W. Dresser,
widow of Horace J. Dresser, dec, II.
No, $500 for the NEA Sec. 81, r. 3 n, R.
W. Boise Mer She names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said land,
while living, and her cultivation OF the land
since his decease: James R. CLANCY James
Il. Merritt Harry H Compton and Chas.
H, Cupp, all of Caldwell Idaho.
HARRY J. SYMS, Register.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
cai District of the State of idaho, in and
for the County of Canyon.
J. l.. BAKER and CHARLES G. BAKER
Plaintiffs, VS..
ADlSON ?. CALVERT and MARY b.
CALVERT, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that Writ of Al
tachment was issued out of the District
Court above named, on the 18th day o
Baker and Charles G, Baker are plaintiffs
and Adison P. Calvert and Mary B. Cal
vert are defendants, attaching the proper
ty of said defendants to recover the SUM OF
$494 IS and interest as stated in the com
plant, $25 attorneys fees and proportion
atelcosts of this suit.
In witness whereof | have hereuntO sci
my hand and affixed my official seal this
17th day of Navember, 1855
N18-28 JOHN A. TUCKER. Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is hereby given. that the taxes for
the year 1905 are now due and are payable
at the office of the tax collector in the
Court House, Caldwell, Canyon County,
State Of Idaho and if not paid before the
first Monday IN January, 1906 will become
delinquent and 10 per cent added.
J. w. WATKINS,
Assessor and Ex-Otficio Tax Collector,
Canyon County, State of Idaho
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at RniSe

November 2, 1905
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final prOOr In support Of his claim ant, that said
bate Court at Caldwell, Idaho, on Dec I6. 1906,
VIZ: John W. Mcdowell, II, Il. No. 1866, for
the SHNWz, and WhsWA. Sec. 9, T. 3, N,
nesSes to prove his continuous residence upon TS
and cultivation Of said land, viz: Martin Jensen,
Joseph G. Tracey. William d. Fletcher, John
Orr, all Of Homedale, Idaho.
NlI-D9 HARRY j. SYMs, Register.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Boise, Id;

Land Office at Boise, Idaho
November :, 1865
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice of his inf entiOn to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof VIII be made before the Clerk Of
the Probate Court of Canyon Co, at Caldwell,
Ida. , Dec 49, 1905, viz: Benjamin F Mcdowell,
H s. No. 1867, for the E1s SW7z, Sec. 9, 7.
N, r. 5 W, Boise Mer. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation Of said land, viz /:
Martin Jensen, Joseph g.. Tracey, William D,
Fletcher, John Orr. all of Homedale, Idaho;
NII.D9 HAIRY. ]. SHGs, Register
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

Terms of sale are as follows On all lands sell
ing for twenty-five dollars or less per acre, one.
tenth of purchase price and first years interest
on deferred payments cash on day of sale. bal.
ance In eighteen annual installments at six per
cent interest on all lands selling for more than
TWENTY-FIVE dollars per acre, two-tenths OF the
purchase price and first year interest on de-
ferred payments cash on day of sale, balance In
sixteen annual installmeDts at 6per cent Interest:
No Lands will be sold for less than the appraised
value.
For further information, address the County
treasurer or the State Land Department, Boise,
This land is sold subject to a right .of:way
thereover to be used BY the Canyon Canal Com
pany, Limited.
Water may be purchased for this land at the
rate Of twenty dollars per acre according to con-
tract between the State Of Idaho and the Canyon
Canal Company.
A certified check for nifty dollars must be de;
posted with the register as evidence OF good
faith by the bidder; said check to be forfeited II
the bidder refuses to take the land bid In by him
By order Of the State Board Of Land Commis-
sioners Dated Oct. q, 1906.
G. s. MCCONNELL, Register.
Oct 2s-N
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25

u, on the leased lands, yon may
s.sr them singing, Blessed be the
= a.ne of Sheridan and darcy and
rho;,man Brady, the owners Of the
ns,ps, for verify they have wrought
a,eat and righteous service. =
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT
In the District Court of the Seventh Judi
clal District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the County of Canyon
9. F. MADDEN, Plaintiff,
Jesse TURNER. Defendani

JESSE TURNER, Defendant
Notice is hereby given, that writ of at
tachment was issued out OF the District
Court, above named. on the 18th day OF
November, 1905. in an action wherein G..
Z. Madden is plaintiff, and Jesse Turner is
defendant to recover the sum of $311 35,
and for such other and further relief as
may be just.
In witness whereof | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed my official seal this
18th day of November, 1905
Nl828 JOHN A. TUCKER, Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
STATE LAND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on saturday, De-
longing to the State of Idaho and situated In the
County of Canyon, will be offered for sale at
public auction at the state House at Boise, Ada
County, Idaho, at O'Clock p. III.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
WANTED

Milling Wheat; also Rye, Barley
and Oats for cash. CALDWELL
FORWARDING COMPANY.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-11-25
Homestead
Locations
rOr Information call on the W. N.
brown Real Estate Company. at
sAeIr office over the Postofficc.
Here are a few Real
Estate Bargains:

n.y. 80 acres } miles northwest
VI star on the hill road, all
fenced, l5 acres seeded down
= 70 alfalfa, 35 acres in grain,
family orchard bearing fruit,
good we'll of water, running
water for stock year round,
iour-roOm house, good out
9ulldlngs; also l3 head of cat
He and all farm tools. Price,
4,oOo; half cash, balance on
= eme to suit purchaser.
w. 2n8l acres, 2 \ miles from
hMlddleton, IS acres of choice
noCtom land all under cult
+ 'Hauon, 10 acres of pasture,
plenty of fuel for home use,
good 8-room house, good
ou'DulIdings, free water right
all fenced. Price 1925: $500
cash, balance to snit MR.
% chaser. ~ P"'
No. $50 acres, * miles from
nI"st"ll; I%'uwell; with good Groom
clustered pofs house, good well of
of T,' water, cellar, living
f. ol water for stock; So acres
,.s~ SS. SLe seeded to blue grass and
a,fnie %i.Ie clover pasture, IA acres
Aiana aad balance in grain.
Saeaa q 1snolce dairy farm. Price
"O's-4 acres adjoining Caldwell
SItWhslte, will trade for cattle,
"'eerS preferred. Price $3.50.
aT r,aH acres, free water right,
sbnn 1, improved, blacksmith
orcba p ana Tools fenced, small
| 'enard, 5000
No. s-leo acres with small, cabin.
price, 81 900.
10, l|-2so acre ranch with good
improvements; 30 acres of
| uo naFo' Tree water, $l6, 800.
| So diteSSo acres, under Sebree
orCh' Ghn' well improved; small
Il iiaro miio $4O an acre; about
iiieS from Parma.
". N. Brown
Real Estate Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
PERSONAL

w. II. Holabird, who has just re-
turned from the Philippine islands
where he went as a personal commits
stoner of q. II. Hartman to survey
the ground preparatory to bidding fol
an extensive railway construction con
tract, says that it is his belief that the
United States has a dead load on its
hands in the Philippines. 1t is his
opinion that the average Filipino is the
most worthless human being on earth
and that it is going to be great
proposition for this country to do any
thing to better their condition.
r. A. Bird, vice president of the Gould
lines, has decided to make Los Angeles
his home after he is succeeded by NJ. c.
Markham. Mr.. Bird is now erecting a
fine residence near Compton. Mr.. Bird
came to Southern California several
months ago to recuperate after an ill
ness and has regained his health Sew
eral years ago he purchased several
acres of land near Compton and has
been adding to it until he now pos
sesses nearly 100 acres 1t is on this
tract of land which he has converted
into a dairy farm that he expects to
live.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
OFFERS FREE LIBRARY SITE
Hollywood Trustees Get Christmas
Present From Mrs. M. P.
MoI

An offer of a free library site was
made as a Christmas present to the
trustees of Hollywood last night by
Mrs. NJ. 2. Moll. The choice of two
sites was given, the conditions being
that a decision be made by January
Is and that a library building COSTING
not less than $4,000 be erected within
two years.
While expressing great appreciation
for the offer the trustees decided to
take no action until they have consult
ed with the board of trade and with
the Womans club of Hollywood, both
of which organizations are deeply in
terested in the library project.
One site offered is at the corner of
Prospect boulevard and Plummer
streets. having a frontage on the bou-
levard of 100 feet. The lot is said to
be worth between $3500 and $4,000.
The other lot faces north on Haw-
thorne avenue and extends back to the
high school. Tt is valued at $2500
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
LOSES CASE BUT GETS HORSE
"David Harum" Circles Much Inter-
ested In Trial Of Roy Carlton,
on Foruery Charue

David Harum" circles are much
interested in the case of Roy Carlton
accused by George Miller of swindling
him in q horse trade. The specific
charge against Carlton was forgery
and on this he was acquitted yester-
day.
But Miller has the horse.
1t seems that Miller bought a horse
n few days ago from the Carlton
Ashton aggregation, but that later he
was given another horse instead Of the
one he bought and also was induced
to sign a paper.
Then Miller accused Carlton of
forgery and the case came up for trial
yesterday before Police Judge Cham
bers. In the meantime a detective had
secured the real horse" and had put
the beast in the Tally Ho stables on
North Broadway, near the police sta
ton.
After the trial yesterday there was
a scramble to get possession of the
horse. While Carlton and his friends
went for a constable, after they had
been refused possession of the horse
at the stables, a detective representing
Miller took the animal and spirited it
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
WILMINGTON INCORPORATES
BY Vote Of 90 to 4 Village Decides to
Become City Of Sixth
Class

BY a vote of % to 4 the citizens OF
Wilmington yesterday voted to incor-
porate as a city Of the sixth class.
The Incorporation comes after a long
and hard fight between various fac
tions. The chamber of commerce OF
Los Angeles contested the incorpora-
tion on the ground that IL would In
terefere with the free harbor. The
Bannings and the bi scorporations sup
ported the proposition.
Yesterday the election was a quiet
one and the people divided into repre-
sentatives of the citizens ticket, sup
porting the Banning candidates, and
the peoples ticket, supporting the OPP
position.
The vote for Incorporation was al
most unanimous. The vote for officers
was as follows:
Trustees-S u. Kennedy, Citizens:
V. Muhlerron. S. M. Quimby and i. r..
Breen, Peoples. The vote for the fifth
trustee was a tie between ]. r. Jor-
dan, a machinist in the Banning shops,
and G. C. Schmltz of the Peoples
ticket. y. +. Woods for the Citizens
was elected clerk, Ed Breen for the
People marshal; and J. z. sylvia Of
the Citizens treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
WANTS TO END HIS LIFE
Charles Burton, Ill and Despondent,
Determines to Take Car
bolic Acid

Charles Burton was locked in the city
Jail last night on the charge of at-
tempting self destruction. Dependency
over his failing physical condition and
the loss of $40, of which sum he was
robbed Thursday evening, he says, led
him to the thoughts of taking his life.
About two months ago Burton came
to Los Angeles and began work. After
saving a little money he secured treat
ment for mis- disease and was saving
money to go to a sanitarium, when he
was robbed After returning to his
room at Fifth street and Gladys avenue
and thinking the matter over, Burton
decided to take carbolic acid
Sergeant Murphy learned of the mans S
intentions and dssuaded him from his
attempt. To insure safety, the officer
turned the man over to the care Of
police surgeons. Murray will work ain
conjunction with others in the depart
ment to secure funds for the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Oiling the Lungs

new and common sense device has
been invented to carry hot medicated
oil vapor into the air cells OF the lungs
The Health Culture Institute in the
Mason building is giving much time
and attention to bring out a scientific
and practical way Of curing all bron-
chial trouble by local application. To
demonstrate the curative power of this
new process, every one afflicted with
any form Of cough is given free use
of the invention at the office or al
lowed to take the device to their own
home for use. These free demonstra-
tions have already produced some
marvellous results. One lady who had
a most distressing cough day and
night was practically cured in one
week. This surely looks like the only
way of getting right to the spot de-
sired
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
DRIVER HURT IN COLLISION
Electric Car Strikes and DemoIlshes
Wagon-Man Suffers Slight
Injuries

3. M. Sharley Of 1855 East Twentieth
street was slightly injured and his
wagon, which he was driving east on
East First street, was demolished in a
collision with an east-bound depot car,
No. 179, late yesterday afternoon in
front of a store at 321 East First street.
According to witnesses Sharley was
driving in the car tracks and when the
motormar of the car sounded the gong
Sharley did not seem to hear him. APP
parently the motorman thought that
the driver was about to turn off the
track as he did not lower the speed of
his car until within a few feet of the
wagon.
Sharley was thrown from the wagon to
the pavement and was stunned and
bruised. With the assistance of Patrol
man Pautz, Charley was eXtricated
from the wreck, and after sending his
horse to a nearby livery stable left
for his home unassisted.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
LOOSE WIRE CAUSES BLAZE
Terminals in X=Ray Apparatus Starts
Spark in UphoIsterine-Dama
due Is Sljuht

Fire thought to have originated from
loose terminals of an electric lamp cord
connecting an X-ray apparatus was
discovered in the Wilson Electro Insti-
tute of DR.. Knox and DIR. II. l.. Tanner
at 516 West Sixth street shortly after
o'clock last evening.
An early alarm and quick response
by the fire department saved the build
ing from destruction.
The terminals had Fbecome loose from
their fastenings on the X-ray machine
and fell against the couch on which the
machine was resting. The spark from
the wire caught in the upholstering.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
SERVANT SUES FOR 100000
Woman Alleges She Was Thrown
From an Employers Automo=
bile and Injured for Life

Suit for 100000 damages was FLED
yesterday in the superior court by
Anna L. Cooley against Mrs. j. II.
Jones, a prominent Los Angeles
woman.
The plaintiff alleges that year ago
she was employed as servant for Mrs.
Jones. On February 20 the servant
was taking a ride in the automobile,
owned and driven by her mistress,
when the machine ran amuck on Main
street, collided with a horse and buggy
and threw the servant to the side
walk.
She was severely injured, but later
signed a release for $500. She declares
that certain agreements We're not full
filed, She declares she is injured for
life.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
CLAIM MEN ARE
CLEVER THIEVES
DEPUTIES CAPTURE THREE
SUSPECTS
Officers Assert Gang Has Stolen Sew
eral Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Horses, Carriages and
other Property

Deputy Seriffs Franklin and Cleve-
land arrested Robert Ashton, Charles
Knight and John Schneider late yester-
day afternoon. The men are charged
with stealing horses, carriages and
other property to the amount of several
thousand dollars.
Horses and carriages from Lordsburg,
Covina, Buena Park Downey and even
Santa Ana have been disappearing
within the past few months. Despite
the vigilence of the officers, so smooth
were the gang of crooks, that they have
defied detection until the above named
officers secured a clew three days ago.
Tt took them only a short time to locate
their men.
A buggy cushion of peculiar make at
tracted the attention of the officers
first. They followed this faint clew
until they located one of the men.
According to the officers, Schneider
Knight and Ashton are members OF
bad gang. From the information the
officers secured recently the members
OF the gang arrived in Los Angeles
from a small town in Ohio a few months
ago.
While on their way out here one of
the members of the gang suggested
that they steal "a horse and sell it. Two
of the gang would hear nothing of the
matter and said that their scruples
would not allow such an action.
Gang Covers Trail
After arriving in Los Angeles those
members Of the gang who did not have
the propensities for stealing that the
Others seemed to possess were per-
suaded into the theft. Their first act
was to steal a horse from minister
OH Buena Vista street
Finding that they were not detected
in this case, other depredations fol-
lowed. The methods used in securing
their booty were so peculiar and intri-
cate that even the officers who have
worked on the case for some time know
hut little about them. They content
themselves for the present in finding
the booty.
After arresting the men the officers
found that Schneider resides at 31S
Hancock street, Ashton at S42 West
Fifty-second street and Knight at Han
cock street and Baldwin avenue. After
locating the residences of the gang,
the officers arrested Ashton, who was
n t work in q transfer Office at Second
and Main streets.
According to the officers the men fell
on their knees in the Jail after their
Imprisonment and prayed together that
they might be liberated that they might
prove their innocence.
However the officers do not put any
faith in their apparent pious action.
They believe and feel convinced since
the arrest by the finding of many
articles that were stolen that the young
men are guilty.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Patrolmen Raid Fantan Game

Patrolmen Willett and McGraw raidad
a fantan game at 332 Marchessault
street early last evening and arrested
five Chinese. The patrolmen entered
through skylight and leaped into the
circle formed by the gamblers before
the celestials were aware that they
were detected. Those arrested We're
All Tung All Lung, All Bung All
Wang and All Wong. The Chinese
furnished bail in the sum of $50 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
To Start Campaign for PauIhamus
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 22.-Tacoma
and Seattle manufacturers are prepar-
ing to start a campaign among state
commercial and manufacturing organ
izations to secure the appointment of
w. H. Paulhamus of Sumner to be a
member of the interstate commerce
commission in the event that the SEN
ate fails to confirm the nomination of
Franklin X. Lane of California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Noted Swimmer Is Dead

BRISBANE, Queensland, Dec. o.
The death is announced of b. B. Kie-
ran, the Australian champion swim,
mer who made notable records during
his recent visit to Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-23
Boy Gets Life Sentence

By Associated Press.
OAKLAND, Dec. 23.-John Schneider,
one Of the boys convicted of the murder
OF young Cook at Fruitville a short
time ago, was this morning sentenced
to life imprisonment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12

ON BOATS
GANGPLANK

There was an exciting time at the JOY
lire wharf last night. just before the
Edgemont sailed. and a man chase and
scuffle on the edge OF the wharf, in which
the scurry incidental upon the sailing
OF the steamer made the mixup lively
one. particularly as the officer felt i'm
PEELED 20 use a club to subdue his pris-
oner
JtRt before the steamer sailed the boss
farmer for John NJ. Dean. who was
starting for New York with his father,
who Is on visit from California. saw
A face in the crowd that looked familiar
to him. After a little thought II came
10 him that his employer lost horse
about a year ago and that the face be-
longed TO the man who was suspected
OF being responsible.
He had n few minutes TO spare before
the boat went and went ashore for a
policeman, finding Patrolman Scanlon of
the beat near by.
The man was In the saloon and when
he saw that he was the object OF the
bluecoat's attention ne made a break for
liberty without a word being said
The officer grasped him by the collar
and was conducting him down the stairs.
when quick az a fash the man slipped
out OF his overcoat and darted through
ward the street. the plank being clear
for n moment
About that time the bartender. a wiry
little chap. alighted on his back and
held him till officer Scanlon and several
others came up, and there was quite a
struggle on the gangway, the big fellow
nearly slipping out OF his undercoat as
we'll n was then he was hit a clip over
the eve that took some OF the fight out
OF him and then things looked so Sc
rious 10 him he tried 10 get rid OF cou-
pie ~ letters ne had in his pocket.
They were wrapped i'm a newspaper and
we're untouched. when some OF the deck
hands under the direction of Captain OIL
weller recovered them from beneath the
wharf and gave them to the policeman.
When the twisters were put on the fell
low who is supposed 70 he Frank Mich
OILS. ne came along quietly enough 10 the
Third station. the wagon being called
for the purpose. and the man who recog-
nized him went along 10 complain.
The prisoner said he was not trying 70
get away afterward. and said he had
done nothing
He gave several names. the police say.
and when Captain Cannon Of the detec-
tive department was notified he appeared
very glad TO hear Of the capture the man
being sent up 10 headquarters. where his
wound was dressed by Police Surgeon
Griffin.
AS the boat started without him, Mich.
OILS" or Brown, OF Smith, or whatever
Is his right name. got his money back
for his ticket. Agent Pitts sending Il up
20 tho station.
Nichols was arraigned before Judge
Sweetland this morning on the charge of
stealing a horse. harness and buggy. val
ued at 500 from Walter VI Savles last
fall.
lie waived examination and was held
for the grand jury in 5000.
Mr. Sayles' rig was not recovered, but
one that Nichols stole from Harry Bert.
which was sold in Brockton. was
Nichols is wanted IN many cities for
horse stealing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-04-12
SUIT AGAINST CkNFIELD.
Arguments on Molten Of Consultations Of
Dslahunt's Claims.

New York April IA Richard A. Can
field whose forme- counsel, John Della
hlrty. II suing him IN recover $50 SOo in
two suits for professional services render
80 during Canfeld's troubles with the dis
trici attorneys )ffice. applied 20 Justice
pavis IN the supreme court for an order
directing the consolidation Of the two ac-
tons
" was contended on behalf of Garfield
that he had counter claim against Della
hunty for $1,000 due on outstanding prom
issory notes for cash advanced. and that
N would be unfair 20 him TO compel him
TO set up his counter claim merely against
tho first cause - action. which has been
fixed for trial next month
Counsel said an amended complaint had
been served In Delahunty's second action.
which necessitate1 the service ~ IN
amended answer ard argued that this
arWrded complaint was served Tor the
solf purpose % delaying the application
,or tho consolidation % both suits
On behalf ~ Mr.. relehunty ~ was con-
tended that the motion for consolidation
~ uld he denied or the ground that the
me wing papers were defective and also on
thc ground that such n motion should not
bc made until the Issues In the case had
t'en fixed
Justice Davis took the papers and re-
served decision.