davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-24
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,

Boise, Idaho, August 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tention to make final proof in support of their
respective claims, and that said proof will be
made before. Thomas B. Snyder .. s. Commits
sioner, at his Office, Meadows, Idaho, on Oct
ober 5, 1905, viz:
MATTI NIEMELA
H. E. No. 4215 for the seq sec g. tip 17n Sc, B. M.
HENDRICK NIEMELA,
H. E. No. 4216 for the neL sec H. tip I'm, Be- B. M
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: John Johnson, Gust Kar-
ling, Matt Ruotsala, all of Flo, Idaho, and John
Harala of Roseberry, Idaho.
au24s21 HARRY J. SYMS Register.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-24
poseberry, August Fl, 1905.

Roseberry, August ~ Aooo'
mia Odd Fellows picnic which
announced some time ago is
w. ''s1ored off, through a misunder-
sanding of some kind.
Milton Gilman and wife are liv-
nc on J. W. Estes foothill ranch
rbile Mr.. Gilman works on the ir-
rgation ditch.
william Barker's new dwelling
i, progressing nicely under the
Supervision of Douglass Bros.
Rem Lloyd and family of Center
we're Roseberry guests Sunday.
Miss May Blankinship has gone
to Boise to spend a few weeks.
Miss Irene Blankinship made a
trip to Van Wyck Sunday.
Harvest is on hand now. The
Grain crop is splendid.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-08-24
ROSEBERRY.
MISS IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor

tees reserves the right to reject anv
and all bids.
}. w. PoTTENGER,
aug24-31 Clerk Dist No 20
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
ADMIRAL ENoUIsT,s REQUEST DENIED.

Should hls governments instruct him
to put TO sea feet OF Japanese ships
is already at hand to poand the cruis-
ers to pieces. It is reported that some
Of the japanese vessels have already
arrived at Corregidor Island.
The only alternative left Admiral En-
quist IS to intern his ships permanently
and thus eliminate them from the con-
fiict until peace is declared. Scarcely
any doubt is entertained that he will
decide upon the latter course.
A Strieter Observance.
The E9ashington Government has de-
ternlined upon an Interpretation Of in
| ternatiana1 law referring TO ships TAX
| ing refuge IN neutral port that Rus
sia viii probably protest against Here
tofore In some quarters it has been held
| that ships taking refuge IN a neutral
| port should be allowed reasonable
/ time within which to make them sea-
worthy without reference to armament.
The action of the Washington Govern
nent today shows that officials here res
gard sitricter Interpretation IS apply
| ing in The present instance. The damage
| 10 the vessels was received in var.
| Therefore, it Is the opinion OF the Navy
and State Department officials that they
should be given no opportunity what
| ever TO have repairs made. except such
as they may accomplish within the
| twenty-four hours which the law allows,
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Russians at Manila Tell
Their Story OF Battle

going all the time. All the cruisers
have black tunnels and the hull5 are
painted a glaring yellow. which made
them good marks for the Japanese.
Admiral Enquist, in command or the
Russian squadron. in telling OF the
fight ard his escape. said his division
of the fleet entered the fight on the
morning of May 81 after exchanging
shots with the japanese at I00oo yards
he tried to break through the eneinys
Ine 70 make a dash for Viadivostok-
Enquist Runs Away.
The attack by cruisers and torpedo
boats was too fierce to be met. however
He turned back keeping up running
fight. His flagship was sunk and he
changed TO the Aurora.
Ultimately he was forced To fee, and
headed first for Shanghai \ heavy sea
was running, which threatened To
swamp the damaged vessels So he
turned toward the south to ease his
ships.
Forty-eight men IN the squadron were
killed ard I35 were wounded. OF these
thirty-nine wounded sailors and two
officers have been taken 70 the Cavite
The Russian officers say the Russians
The Washington times., 1905-06-05

LONDON. June 6.-The correspondent
of the Evening News at Manila wires
that seven Japanese destroyers are re-
ported lying to. inside Of Corres1dor
island.
The Russian cruisers Au cora. Jem-
cllug, and O1Sg reached Mania on Sat
,lrtlay in badly damaged condition. after
escaping froYa the Japanese in the great
naval battle 1t is supposed the Japan
ese destroyers are lying IN wait for their
enemy in case the cruisers try TO leave
Manila harbor.
Injuries to Ships.
The injuries sustained by the Aurora
and OIeg are plainly visible. There are
ter, holes in the starboard side Of the
OIeg and two on the port side. Three
of the holes on the starboard side are
directly over her main battery.
The Aurora has six holes on the star
board side Quo hole is four feet in
diameter. There are two holes on the
port side.
The tunnels el,. Jemchug are
,1ierced. No other re visible. The
vessel reports she large hole in
her has however Il
1'ne rendition of a. e vessels is such
that 1t is necessary. keep the pumps
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
japanese Ships Watch
For Enquist to Emerge

dangerous for them. Admiral Train
has granted permission for them 10
come into the breakwater until Wash
ington has indicated what action will
be taken in regard TO them.
1t will take at least TWO months "a
make them seaworthy.
Interview With Train.
Admiral Train says:
AN officer told me he saw four tor
pedoes discharged directly at the
Aurora. which was making twenty
knots at the time. when they ap-
preached. They We're detected.
THE trouble is that the japanese
shell fuses are too sensitive, and ex-
plode outside the Russian ships without
entering the thin arTnor.
THE Russians insist that they saw
submarines in action. 1 think this is an
error Probably IL was q ship floating.
"Stiu. | am unable 10 account for the
report o. the sinking OF a battleslip.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Especial Copyright cable)

Especial Copyright Cable)
MANILA, June 5.-Two other cruisers
are reported off the coast OF Luzon to-
day.
It is believed they are Japanese yes
sells looking after the three ships Ad-
rniral Enquist brought here. 1t is hard
" probable they will come TO Manila
The Russian wounded have been cared
for and are reported today in fairly
good condition Admiral Enquist IS a
badly broken man. When he was in
forming General Corbin of the full ex-
tent of the Russian disaster. he broke
down completely.
Cruisers Unseaworthy.
1t will be impossible for the Russian
ships to leave port for several weeks.
The Oleg and Aurora particularly are
so badly damaged that they could not
possibly live in any kind of d sea.
The open bay even was considered toe
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
FLOCK TO LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 5.-Hun-
dreds OF knights of Columbus are al
ready IN the city and every train ar
irving here add TO the number They
are coming from every State in the
Union to attend the first national con-
vention OF the order. which meets in this
city.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Administration Refuses to Permit Aurora,
Jemohug, and =Aleg to Repair, Coal.
and Put to Sea Again.
ADMIRAL TRAIN IS DIRECTED
TO DlSMANTLE CARS CRUISERS
Have Alternative of Leaving Port at Once,
But UnseaWorthy Condition Will Not
Admit of This---Parole for Crew.

Leave A1anla wit
that
which
and thenea
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Croun Princes Fiancee
Exhausted From Strain
Duchess #Cecie, Used to Quiet UneventfuI
Life at MeCkIenburg's Little Court Near
Collapse From Ceremonials.

ispemial palace TO which the whole
corps diplomatique was invited TWO
hundred and forty people marched into
the dining room led by the Kaiser and
Grand Duchess Anastasia, the mother Of
the bride.
During the dinner the Kaiser was ex
ceedingly attentive 10 the grand duchF
esq. evidently to show the foreign diploF
mats that all rumors Of a misunder-
standing between them are without any
foundation.
The bride won all hearts by her charm
and grace of manners and the little
speech in which she toasted in a little
room next to the dining room the two
pages who had carried the train of her
dress. made these her admirers for life.
Bride Near a Collapse
After the banquet the bride, who by
this time, was near Il collapse, still
had to stand for hours ON q balcony 10
respond TO the frantic cheers Of the
thousands of students. in the most beau
tiful and imposing torchight procession
this city has ever seen.
| Today the young duchess has beer
! allowed to rest as much as possible
| without Interfering with the official pro-
gram which must be carried out. Both
/
stasia have tried TO make the Kaiser
understand that it is quite natural that
q young girl used to a quiet uncventful
/ life should feel the sudden change of
the last few days. but this the Kaiser
| cannot see and Is reported to have said
that he is afraid that his future daugh-
ter-in-law is not the robust woman that
he had hoped for the propagation of the
| Hohenzollorn family
Empress Is Not Jealous.
A report sent out today, which found
ready echo in the press, is TO the effect
| that the Empress. jealous because her
handsomer gown at the wedding than
she herself, has caused the Kaiser TO
| order the train and ersnine cut off the
| Duchess Cecile's gown, and that this
caused a violent scene with Grand
Duchess Anastasia. 1t is considered
toe absurd to deserve denial here,
The truth of the whole matter is that
when the duchess wedding gown was
received from Paris it was discovered
that the ceremonial, which is law at
the German court, allows ermine to be
worn by the Queen only, and 1t says
the wives of ruling princes are not al
lowed TO wear "A train starting from the
shoulders; that the wedding gown
broke both the rules, and was imme-
Impress had even heard Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Pressure Is generally low except in the
Southeast and on the Pacific Coast ard
eo,e5itsoffs are unsettled over the north
-, ha1f of The country with local
showers and thunderstorms. Fempera7,
4,,ras are generally above the seasonal
average, except in the upper lake region
The weather will be unsettled tonight
and TUESDAY in the upper Ohio valley,
az, saa.ar lake region, and Middle Atlantic
S.a,as with local showers and thunder
Storms In the South it will be gene--
ally clear.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05

The decision 10 send Instructions of
this character was not reached until
after conferences at the White House
and the State, War, and Navy Depart
ments Secretaries Morton and Taft
were both at the White House this
morning, and upon their departure -iae
announcement was made OF the decision
reached.
Rear Admiral EEquist had made the
formal request that he be allowed a
reasonable time within which to make
necessary repairs This request has
been fatty refused.
The Russian admiral wanted fourteen
days IN which to make his vessels sea-
worthy. A board of officers appointed
sy the American admiral at Manila. in-
vestigated the condition OF the ships.
They reported that sixty days would Be
necessary 10 repair the OIeg, thirty days
for the Aurora. and seven days for the
Jemeaug.
Governor Wright Reports.
Governor General Wright at Manila re-
ported these facts 20 the Washington
government today. 1 vas upon the III
formation contained IN his cabiegram
that a decision was res e1ed by the ad-
rninistration.
This makes the situation a serious
one for the commanders of the Russian
ships The vessels are all damaged
below the water line and are declared
to be unseaworthy.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
lsnecIaI copgright CabIeO

BERLIN. June 5.-The young bride
to-be of the crown prince Is almost ex-
hausted from the continuous strain put
on her For more than forty-eight hours
she has been on the alert, only d few
hours between midnight and carly morn
ing having been allowed her for sleep.
She looked tired and nervous today, and
will evidently be glad when it is all
over.
She had hoped, she said to her fiance,
that the Sunday. at least. which she IS
used to spend quiteiy at her home
with her brother and mother, at the
little court of Mecklenburg, would be her
own. but there was no room for Sunday
rest and peace in the strenuous pro-
gram mapped out by the Kaiser
, Attended Cathedral Service.
| The bride was soundIy asleep in the
| castle of BalIewood, which had been
placed at her and her mothers disposal.
when d magnificent bouquet of flowers
arrived from her fiance. with the words
that he would soon follow to take her
| to church in the new cathedral.
The bride was awakened and hurried
" dressed and hardly rad time 10 get
| breakfast before it WAS necessary to
| i11mp into the waiting carriage and drive
| Off TO the cfuTCn dliilOSL as iSiSt do a liVi
| carriage had been an eEgine going to a
fire. but the Kaiser was already at the
| Cathedral it was telephoneG. and he
cathedral waiting with i'll grace.
Threw Kisses to Crowd.
The Unterden linten and the other
streets through which Inc young couple
had TO pass were lined with n solid mass
of people, mostly workers IN their sun
day garb who cheered ne bride es she
had never been cheered before. The
cheers made deep Impression upCa hel
and not thinking that the digniGed nod
ding of her head with which She haC
been taught to respond 10 the greeting:
of them was enough. she threw kisse:
right and left, which charmed her lover
but which would have shocked tht
Kaiser had he see it.
The ceremony in the cathedral by DR.
Andyrer, was long, pompous and tire
some and a sigh of relief was hearS
when he finished, from the heart OF th'
cathedral where were seated the Kaise
Kaiserin, their eighty-fVe foreign guest
: and 800 courtiers and ladies.
Gala Afternoon Dinner
From the cathedral the bride had jus
> time to rush back TO Bellevue castle
get some luncheon and begin the ar
5 duous task of dressing for the NOR
/ gala dinner o. the afternoon at tn
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
TRIPLE TRAGEDY
IN FARMHOUSE
Two Girls Dead i'll Bed
room; Man Downstairs.
CHASTITY FIND AT NIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimes Return Home and
Stumble Over Body of Their.
Protege.

HILLSBORO, Ohio, June 5.-The
home of Edward Dimes, farmer living
two miles north of Hinsboro. was the
scene last night of what is now thought
TO have been double murder and sui
eide.
When Dimes and his wife, who had
Eeen in Hi sboro to hear a .acca!aure ate
sermon returned home and entered the
house, they stumbled over what proved
to be the dead body of David Baldwin,
young man whom Dimes had taken in
about two years ago aIld cared for as
if he were a son.
Further examination disclosed the
fact that i'll an upstairs bedroom the
daughter Of Mrs. Dimes, Miss Madge,
aged sixteen, and d companion Miss
Nellie Hart were also dead The dis
ordered room showed that q struggle
had occurred, and il IS thought that the
Young women fought for their lives to
the last A revolver was found in their
room. ana IL was with that weapon that
/ both We're killed.
Used Shotgun.
/ Beside the dead body of the young man
was found a shot gun which had beer
/ discharged. He was lying on his bach
i with his hands across his breast Wher
| found the young women were dressed
! for bed. One OF them was lying OF
/ the bed and the other on the floor
Coroner Pratt was at once notified
and started for the scene. He has no
| yet given out his finding in the matter
/ but IL is learned on good authority thai
no attempt was made to crimnaliy as
| sault the young women. Bloodhounds
! have been sent for and they will i'm
| mediateiy be put to work. on account
| of the excited condition of the peopI,
in the neighborhood of the crime. tn,
perpetrators might be roughly handled
/ if caught at this time.
| No cause for the murder has as We
been found, but rumors of robbery, jeal
! ousy, etc. have been advanced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

The Board received a telegram from Colonel duMont of Mobile. telling of his illness which prevented his com ing. He asked that if any place of encampment was considered for his command that the one offering the least expense be chosen.
 Sites Not Determined.
 The places of encampment were not named. It was decided to name the dates first. subject to change if de sirable, and to wat for propositions to come in before the site were de- termined upon. On this account there was but little discussion of the places of encampment. but 1t is strongly ru- mored that Montgomery has already launched a movement for securing both the 2nd and 3rd regiment en- campments. It is understood that the 3rd Regiment Is inclined to Mont gomery and that if sufficient induce ment is held out the 2nd would be very willing to practice in this city or hereabouts.
 The report has it that the Mont gomery Traction Company Is heading the movement for the two encamp- ments conference was held yes terday between Colonel McKleroy. of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
ARRANGED
 FOR CAMPS National GuardSmen Meet
 in Montgomery. SOME DATES SELECTED McKlerOy Commissioned as
 Colonel of Third. Two Regiments of Alabama May Be Induced to Pitch Their Tents
 Here This Sum-

Tentative days for the annual en- campment of the End and 3rd Regi- ments of Infantry were named, Mobile was chosen for the encampments or the Cavalry and Artillery branches and William H. McKleroy, of Anniston, was commissioned as Colonel of the 3rd Infantry was the result of an in teresting meeting of the commanding officers of the Alabama National Guard held in Montgomery yesterday.
 The meeting was held in the office of Adjutant General w. W. Brandon.
 Unless later changed, the End 1n- fantry encampment will be held about July IS That of the 3rd Infantry will be held between June 10 and Is. No dates were suggested flor the 1st In- fantry on account of the absence Of Colonel R. B. DuMont. of Mobile. Pressure is being brought to bear to have the encampment of the 1st In fantry at or near some United States post. There seemed yesterday to be some sanction of this.
 The Military Board was present in full, including Adjutant General w. w Brandon. Inspector General k. F. Ligon and Quartermaster General Barry l.. Holt. Representing the End Regiment were Colonel E. H Graves, of Eufaula and Captain E. w. Griffin. of Tuskegee, and Colonel McKleroy and Lieutenant Colonel Hughes B. Kennedy of the Srd Infantry. Major Is. T. Westcott and Captain W. T. Perry, represented the Artillery and Lieutenant W. F. Lea, the Cavalry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
MAY NOT REACH PARK
COURT RULES AGAINST MONTGOM-
 FRY TRACTION COMPANY.
Judge GastOn Holds That It's Charter Cannot be so Amended as to Locate Terminus on Private
 Property.

Judge J. B. Gaston, presiding over the Probate Court of Montgomery County yesterday ruled that under the law, the Montgomery Traction Company could not extend it's car lines to Elec- tric Park.
 It will be remembered that several weeks ago the Montgomery Traction Company filed a petition for condem- patton proceedings [. in order that the company might extend its line out the extension of Madison Avenue, through Capitol Heights to Electric Park, the new and popular pleasure resort, the only access to which is over the lines of the Montgomery Street Railway.
 The latter company strenuously op- posed the proceedings and yesterday the ruling of Judge Gaston made the condemnation impossible If his decision is not reversed by the higher courts.
 The ruling was announced in con- nection with the Traction Company's effect to have its declaration of incor- poration so amended as to have the eastern terminus of its line at a point in the incorporated town of Bloemfon- taine, which is controlled by the Mont gomery Amusement Company, the owners of Electric Park.
 Judge Gaston ruled that this amend ment would be illegal in that 1t pro- vided for a terminus of a line to be on private property.
 Attorney Ray Rushton of the Trac- ton Company left yesterday for Pratt vile and has not announced positively that the case will be appealed, but in all probability 1t will be carried up to the City Court of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
is attracting the attention of the mom-

is attracting the attention of the mem- bership.
 The ChaiImen of all Committees will render written reports of their work for the year and afterwards there will he an election of a President three Vice Presidents and four members of the directory.
 The nominating committee this year is composed of William Bernev. Chair man: H. Douglass and E. MeertIef This committee will suggest twice the number of names that there are officers to be filled, from which the members will make a selection. The report of the Nominating Committee Is never made public until just before the vote is taken, so there can be 10 previous canvassing for an office In the Asso- citation the office seeks out the man.
 John P. Brown.r editor of Arborlcul- ture. published at Connersville. Ind. will be present at the meeting and has been invited by the officers to present his views upon the important question of Forest Preservation In Alabama. |"
 After the business session is over tho members will indulge in some light re- treatments and finish the evening in a social manner.
 The members of the Association have received formal notices as fol- lows: 'Tt Is desired that every mem her of the Association shall be present on Tuesday night, May 9, at o'clock. If a new member, come to meet the older ones; if an old member, come and get acuuainted with the new. Come. above all, to evidence anew your pride in Montgomery's past and your faith in Montgomery future "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
MIR. BowDOIN DISMISSED.
He Shot and Killed Negro in the
 Country.

He Shot and Killed Negro in the
 Country.
 E. R. Bowdoin, who killed Britt Fay Tor, a negro, fin Beat Sunday at noon was yesterday tried and dismissed at his preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace W. Hunter Vaughn.
 The evidence showed that the negro was maltreating two negro women who applied for help from Mir. Bow doin. the overseer of the place. MT. Bowdoin responded and told Taylor that if he did not stop that he would fire on him. The negro replied that his gun was as good as that of MT. Bowdoin. He endeavored to draw a pistol, but was shot down by the over seer. He died soon afterward.
 The tragedy occurred several miles from Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Death at CoIumbua, Ga.

Columbus, Ga, May s.-(Special.)- A MT. Brannon. aged seventy-three years. one of Columbus's most prominent citizens, died today. He was a druggist here for fifty-one years president of the Brannon and Carson Company. He was a steward in St. Luke's Methodist Church forty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
NEGRO FINED sIOO.
Will Mitchell Who Tried to Entei
 Home of Mrs. Ward.

hofhe OA "Hs' ""Au'
 Will Mitchell. the negro who was arrested at and early hour Saturday morning acting suspiciously about the home of Mrs. T. s. Ward at the cor ner of Pollard and Decatur streets by officers Cantey and Avant was fined S10O yesterday afternoon when he was tried by Recorder Arlington.
 Mitchell was charged with violating section 1910 of the city code which prohibits the presence of any person on the property of another after dark with an evil intent. Smith was be- lieved to have been trying to look through the window to see where, Mrs. Ward would put her money OF trying to effect an entrance.
 Two hundred days work on the city streets will be his lot unless some friend comes to his assistance with money to pay the fine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Negro Woman Bound over.

Annie Belle Tucker. a negro woman who was arrested Sunday night by Bicycle Patrolmen Williamson and Russell on a warrant sworn out by Georgia Stewart. negress. charging her with the larceny of a wrapper a hand satchel and a $5 bill, was bound over to the grand jury under a $500 bond by Recorder Arlington yesterday after noon.
 The value of the stolen goods was placed at $13.5O and were taken from the Stewart woman's house on Talla- poosa street.
 Annie Belle Tucker was turned oyer to the county authorities for confine- ment in the county jail pending an investigation of the case by the grand jury.