davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-10

office of the Commissioner of
the General Land Office q or
before October 1, 1895, al in
strument in writing describing
the land REIMBURSEMENT to the
Government prior to March 3,
1905, and containing represen-
tations by the person or corpor-
alton who made the reliEquish-
ment, that no selection in lieu
thereof has been made, or in
case any selection was made
and the selection has failed
without fault of the party MAX
ing the REIMBURSEMENT, a re-
ference to the selection or at
tempted selection, which will
enable the Commissioner of the
General Land Office to readily
indemnity the same upon the
records Of his office, and that
the land included in the relin-
quishment has not, since the
deed Of REIMBURSEMENT was
filed for record, been sold or in
nywise encountered by the
person or corporation making
the REIMBURSEMENT to the Gov
eminent.
This statement should be
addressed to the Commissioner
Of General Land Office, should
be styled and bricfed estate
ment comfortable to Senate
Resolutions, March 10, 1906"
and must be accompanied by
the deed of REIMBURSEMENT to
the Government of the United
States, executed and recorded
prior to March 3, 1905, and an
abstract of title duly authen-
ticated showing that at the date
the deed of REIMBURSEMENT was
recorded the title to the land
was in the person or corpora
ton, making the relinquish-
ment. II the deed Of relinquish-
ment has been lost or for any
reason cannot be produced, a
copy thereof properly certified
by the recorder Of deeds in the
county in which the land is
situate will be accepted.
Deeds lind abstracts of title
will, upon the request Of the
party filing same, be returned
after, they have been examined
and noted by the Commissioner
of the General Land Office.
The persons, firm and corpor.
ations interested herein are
expressly hereby notified an(
warned that while the state
ments and accompanied papers
herein described may be flee
for transmission to the Genera
Land Office, in the local lanc
offices, and that while the dats
contained in all statements re.
ceived in the General Lane
Office at a time when it's incor
poration in the report to thu
Senate provided herein is prac
ticable, will be included in sucl
; report, all responsibility fo7
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-10
Notice

To the public and the merchants
you will take notice that from and
after this date we will not be respon-
sible for accounts contracted by any
of the sub-contractors working for
or under US, except on our written
order, PETERSON & NICHOLSON.
Contractors for the G. N. w. R.R.
r Co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-10
LAND RESOLUTIONS.

Rcsolved: That the Secretary
Of the Interior, be, and he is
hereby, directed to furnish to
the Senate, on the first Monday
in December, 1906, the names
of the persons, firms, and cor
porations who conveyed OF
relinquished to the Govern
ment Of the United States lands
within the limits Of Govern
ment forest reserves, and who
duly recorded the same in the
proper county prior to the Act
Of March 3, 1905, and who had
prior to said Act failed to select
other public lands in lieu of the
lands so conveyed or relin-
guished. or who have failed,
through no fault of their own,
to obtain patents to lands Sc
lected by them in lieu of lands
so conveyed or relinquished, as
provided by the Act Of June 4,
1897, and who can not on ac-
count of said Act Of March 3,
1905, make such selection, and
also report the number Of acres
so relinquished.
That in order to procure such
information the Secretary of
the Interiors; hereby authorized
and directed to require all such
persons, firms, or corporations
to file in the Land Department
within time to be by him de,
signated, such proofs Of their
conveyances or REIMBURSEMENT
as he may prescribe, and he is
further authorized and directed
| to make such further orders,
rules and regulations as may be
necessary to procure the infor-
nation hereby required.
Pursuant to the provisions OF
the above resolution all persons,
firms, and corporations who
conveyed lands to the United
States Government situated
within the limits of established
forest reserves by deeds duly
executed, acknowledged, and re.
corded in the proper county
Offices prior to March 3, 1905,
with a bona fide intention OF
thereafter selecting other public
lands IN lieu OF the lands Sc
|reconveyed or reinquisheo
under provisions Of the Act O
i June 4, 1897 $50 Stat. 36) ane
|acts amendatory thereof, anc
1who failed to make any selec.
ltion in satisfaction of the lands
.Iby them 50 relinquished o
Whose selections under the pro
visions Of the aforesaid act 0
June 1897, have faile'
Through no faulte-of the part.
making such REIMBURSEMENT
land who by reason of the APP
/ proval Of the act Of March 3
I19O5, are now prevented from
making any selections, an
| thereby directed TO file in tn
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-10

the filing of such statements
and accompany papers in the
manner herein provided, rests
with them, and that they are
hereby directed to meet the
requirements herein made at
the earliest date possible.
If deeds Of REIMBURSEMENT
and accompanying papers as
provided herein, are filed in
yoar offices, you will imme-
diately transmit them to the
General Land Office with
special reference to these in
structions.
Post these instructions in
your offices, furnish copies
thereof to tho local postmaster,
and county and municipal Off
GERS, with the request that they
be posted in their offices il con-
vcnient. Furnish copies thereof
to the local newspapers as news
items, and give such other
publicity thereto as you may be
able without mourning expense.
Very respectfully,
G.. 4. PoLLcc@,
Acting Commissioner.
Approved July 6, 1906,
THos. RYAN, Acting Sec.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-10

"Shall we so into the toy store to-
gcther, Alice? There are some lovely
dolls therc!'
"Why, yes-if it will give you any
pleasure, grandmaw -Flicgende Blat-
ter.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1906-08-10
Won't Die just Yet.

The Ostrich-I'ye swallowed packet
Of nails, and they've disagreed with
me. Would yer recommend Il strong
emctic?
DIR. Monk No. I'd recommend
strong magnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
WIDOW OF SAM" LEWIS
POOR BENEFIT FROM THE MONEY
LENDERS FORTUNE.

LONDON, October 13.-By the death of
Mrs. Sam Lewis-Hill, widow of Sam"
Lewis, the we'll known money lender, about
$15, 100000 will be distributed in charitable
requests. In accordance with the will of
Sam Lewis, who died in 1901, his whole
fortune was left to his widow for life, be-
sides which she was given outright $5OOO,-
600, much of which presumably will go to
her second husband Lieut.. Hill Of the
Scots Guards. The Kings hospital fund
comes in for a large sum. Besides a spe-
cific amount, $1,25OOOO, the hospital gets
about $4,000, 900 of the residue of the estate
About 100000 goes to establishing dwell
ings for the poor the sum of $75O,OO0 is de-
voted to the relief Of the Jewish poor and
Jewish hospitals and colleges, and $S75 600
goes to other hospitals. while a number Of
other charities get good legaces.
Lewis was the most famous man in Eng
land in his business. His transactions
were enormous and his clients were among
the highest personages In the land. He was
shrewd and hard, but absolutely honest.
He used to say his motto was II lend to
the Lord and give to the poor" and it Is
now claimed that his princely requests
seem to prove the truth of his words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
HOSPITAL COMPLETE
INSTITUTION REPORTED TO BE
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.

The new naval hospital on the grounds
of the old Naval Observatory at the foot
Of 23d street has been completed and is re-
ported to be ready for occupancy. 1t con-
sists of a spacious administration building
containing rooms for officers, patients,
apartments for the surgeons and attend
ants; an infirmary, to which is attached
an operating room for minor cases, and
store rooms. Connected with this main
building by means of a glazed corridor is
the operating room, one of the best equip
ped IN the country. On each side of the
main building and connected with it by
solariums is a war, one for medical and
the other for surgical cases. The wards
will accommodate at present some thirty
six patients with room for more If need
be. There are diet kitchens, shower baths
facilities for protection against infection,
and numerous appliances for the relief of
patients everything being of the latest
type.
The institution will be known as the
United States Naval Medical School Hos
pital to distinguish it from an oluer hos
pital in Southeast Washington. 1t is in
tended that the new hospital shall be used
for those cases which furnish a means of
illustration in the instruction of the stu
dent officers at the school, 1t is the first
time that there has been in Washington
naval hospital containing accommoda tons
of the proper dimensions for commissioned
officers requiring hospital treatment.
Medical Director John c. Boyd is IN COM
mand of the hospital and has an efficient
corps Of assistants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
MEXICAN VETERANS.
Aztec Club Received at White House
Last Night

The Aztec Club, composed of officers who
served in the Mexican war, held their an
nual convention here yesterday, as stated
in The Evening Star. Judge John ]. Mar
tin Of Atlanta, Ga, vice president, presided.
Judge Martin read letter from Gen. s..
G. French Of Pensacola, Fla, expressing
regret at his inability to attend the conven-
ton because of his advanced age. Gen.
French Is almost eighty-nine years old.
A long article sent by Gen. French con-
tanning "reminiscences of the life of Gen.
Zachary Taylor, with whom he was as
ISOLATED during the Mexican war, was read.
President Roosevelt gave the veterans a
special reception at the White House last
night According to the constitution of
the club Judge Martin, the vice president.
becomes president during the next year.
The club held it's annual banquet at the
Shoreham last night The table was deco
rated in red and covers were laid for thirty
six. Toasts were responded to as follows:
The President Internal Revenue Com
missioner Yerkes; Army Of Mexico and
Winfield Scott Gen. Marcus Wight;
Gen. French; Conquest of California, -
Gen. Graham; Navy in Waters of Mex
ico." j. NJ. Magain: Marine Corps" Gen.
Elliott; Noble Trio Admiral w. S. Schley;
Our Comrades r. c. Drum, and Chap
lain McCarty," Rev. DIR. Snyder.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: j. j. Martin, president; r. C.
Drum, vice president; Edward Tranchard,
secretary, and William Turnbuli, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
S EAM EMS STORY
SAY THEY WERE sHANGHAIED
FROM THE COLUMBIA.
Dispute and Question Of veracity
With the Captain Of British
Steamer.

WILMINGTON, N. c., October 13-John
James Byrnes and Thomas Flynn, sailors
from the British steamer Osceola, Capt.
Mclean, now in this port loading cotton
for export, claim to be firemen of the first
class on board the United States cruiser
Columbia, and this afternoon. before the
mayor on trial for desertion from the. Os-
ceola, told sensational story of having
been shanghaied while the government YES
sci was lying in Hampton roads, where the
British steamer touched for coal last week.
They said they had been sent ashore for
crate bars for the cruiser, and while ashore
were accosted by strangers, who gaze
them drink, and as result of the same
they knew nothing more until they were
aboard the Osceola and were forbidden by
the captain to go ashore the next morning.
They testified that they told the captain
they were enlisted men aboard the Column
bia, but that he paid no attention to them;
that they were brought aboard the vessel
to Wilmington despite their protests, and
that the first opportunity they had here
they got ashore and were locked up for de-
sertion; that they never signed any papers
aboard the steamer and were held contrary
to law.
Capt. Mclean wholly denied the story of
the seamen, admitting, however, that they
were brought aboard at Newport News and
there regularly signed the ships papers un-
der other names. The matter was regarded
as of sufficient Importance to communicate
with the commander of the United States
steamer Columbia to ascertain If there is
any truth in the sensational story of the
men. Both sides were represented by coun-
sci at the hearing. The men We're arrested
by the local police at the request of the
British vice consul here, to whom complaint
of the assertions had been made by The
captain of the OSceola.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
DUTCH STEAMER ASHORE.
oranje-Nassau Likely to Be O Total
Wreck.

WILLEMSTAD. CURACAO. October 13.-
The Dutch steamer Oranje-Nassau. of the
Royal Yves: Indian mall line. from New
York September 81. for South American
ports, went ashore near here this morning
in a severe gale and remains fast in a bad
position. in spite OF the efforts OF the Prince
William III. of tho same line to foat her.
The bad weather continues and the Oranje-
Nassau is likely 20 become a total wreck
The place where the Oranje-Nassau went
ashore Is three miles east of the Island
OF Curacao.
The Oranje-Nassau is OF 1.3dS tons gross,
and 800 tons net register. She was built at
Amsterdam III 1884. is 225 feet long. has
33 feet BEAM md draws 20 feet or water.
The vessel IS owned by the Royal Dutch
West Indian Mall Co., and when she left
New York. September 81. was bound for
Paramaribo, Dutch Guinea, and South
American ports. she was probably on her
return journey when she wer: ashore near
the Island OF Curacao today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer Sunday and
Monday

For the District of Columbia New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia,
fair and warmer Sunday and Monday;
variable winds, becoming southerly and
light to fresh.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The eastern area of high pressure has in
creased considerably in strength during the
last twenty-four hours. and now controls
the weather conditions east of the Missis-
sippi. The western disturbance IS appar-
entity filling up. although the southern end
Of it has caused considerable rain in east
ern Texas and New Mexico: elsewhere the
weather has been fair Low temperatures
continue in northeastern districts and the
northwest. In the interior valleys and the
upper lake region the temperature is to 10
degrees above the seasonal average.
Fair weather is indicated for Sunday and
Monday, except In the west Gulf states,
and thence northward into Nebraska,
where rain Is probable. Rain is also prob
able in the middle and southern Rocky
mountain region and the southern Florida
coast.
The temperature will rise in eastern dis
tricts, and it will be cooler in the Mis-
souri, valley, Nebraska, Kansas. Missouri,
Oklahoma, Indian Territory, and the south
west
The winds along the New England coast
will! be light and variable; on the middle
Atlantic coast light to fresh northeasterly;
on the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
fresh northeasterly; on the west Gulf coast
fresh possibly brisk easterly, and on the
great lakes fresh southerly.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Washington and Oregon coasts.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:23 am, and 11:46
pm; high tide, 4:34 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1910 am; high
tide, $50 am. and 5:57 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, Cos am; sun sets, 5:24
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 600 am; moon
rises, $40 am. tomorrow
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; eX-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted ff-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Temperature.
Midnight. 80: am, 80; 4 am, 80; 6
am. 81 am, 40; 10 am. SO: II noon,
SO, p. m, 60; pm, SO; 9 pm, 90; pm,
43; 10 pm, Al; maximum, 60; minimum, 81.
Relative Humidity.
8 am, 40; pm, %; pm, II; rain
fall, o; hours of sunshine lib; per cent OF
possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same day last year-Maxi-
mum 63; minimum, 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
EARTHQUAKE IN MARYLAND.
Residents Of Baltimore County Have
the Shakes.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Nd, October 13.-Reports
from the eleventh district Of Baltimore
county state that a distinct earthquake
shock was felt in that vicinity about 10
o'clock this morning. The seismic disturb
ance shook houses and caused great alarm
among domestic animals. DIR. J. F. c. Cor
such Of Fork, president Of the board Of
Baltimore county sanitary officers and
member Of the Maryland Academy Of Sci
ences, described the earthquake shock as
follows:
There was distinct shock here about 10
o'clock. The undulations were sufficient to
severely shake the houses, and was accom-
panied with rumbling sound which SEEM
ed to travel from north to south. I was
seated in my Office when I perceived that
my chair was shaking. The house shook
SO that I thought some Of the rafters had
broken and were falling. My wife and self
rushed outdoors. The vibrations Of the
earth covered a period Of about two Sec
onds, as far as I could calculate. Other
houses in the vicinity Of mine were also
shaken, and the workmen at the carriage
factory Of Mr.. John Arthur ran out. Two Of
my patients were so alarmed by the shock
that they were made very nervous"
Rev. NJ L. Beall, pastor of the Long
Green circuit Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who lives at Mount Vista, said:
There was a distinct subterranean dis
turbance here about 10 o'clock this morning.
1t shook my house SO, as to alarm myself
and family. I know of no blasting or any
thing else going on in the vicinity which
would have had the same effect as an
earthquake"
Mr. Elisha Slade Of the firm of Slade
Bros, carriage builders. Long Green, said:
1.-The shock Of earthquake was distinctly
felt here. I was in my factory at the time
and members of my family at my residence
were so alarmed that they thought the
house was falling down. A horse belonging
to Mr.. J. Maggie. manager on the estate Of
Mr. r. A Jenkins. became so frightened
that it broke away from the tree to which
it was tied and ran away, demollshing the
vehicle to which it was attached.
Mr. John Erwin of Faris, who conducts
a hotel, said:
1.-THE earth trembled and the hotel shook.
Some persons who were in a blacksmith
shop nearby were SO alarmed that they ran
out in the road"
Similar reports were received from Hydes,
lockwood and other places in the eleventh
district.
Bella Vista, the beautifui summer resi-
dence of Secretary of the Navy Charles j.
Bonaparte, is located in the area covered
by the earthquake shock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

THE MASONIC AND EASTERN STAR HOME OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. situated near
Lamonds station win be dedicated by the Grand
master Masons invited to assemble at Ma.
sonic Temple at 12:45 pm. and escort the Grand
Lodge to the B. & o. depot. Dress dark clothing
and hat. lambskin apron, white gloves. Special
train at 1880, returning at z:15. Fare, round
trip. IS cents Tickets for sale at ONCE OF
grand secretary, Masonic Temple. By order Of
WALTER A. BROWN, grand master
oc12-4t A. W. JOHNSTON, grand secretary
MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
and all persons interested In the MASONIC AND
EASTERN STAR HOME of the District OF 70
lumbla cordially invited to be present at tne
dedication and formal opening Of the home on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1906. Members o!
the order will assemble at the Il. 0. depot az
o'clock pm. Special train to the home near
Lamonds station. at 80 re1nrnns a ao- sale
at Office of the grand secretary OF the 1ra I
Lodge, Masonic Temple, and at depot. by oruer
OF Mrs. JEANETTE r. NEWTON, worthy
grand matron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
Eczema Now Durable.
Posam, Latest Scientific Discover.

: ~,
Achieves Marvellous Results
New York, October l3-The thousands
suffering from eczema Will welcome the
news that an external remedy has at last
been discovered which not only Immediate
fly relieves the distress attending this dis
ease hut permanently restores the skin to
Its normal condition This specific, known
as pos!am, has been unusually successful in.
many severe cases of long standing
= By special arrangement with DR.. Cox the
discoverer of poslam, the Emergency Lab
-oratories 80 West 25th street, New York
city, will send AN experimental treatment
free of charge to all sufferers who will
write for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

most sisnincent feature OF the trip has
been the cordial support OF which old-tine
democrats have personally assured me. II
is evident that there Is widespread re-
volt on the part of members OF the demo-
cratic party. in the. interest OF decency and
order. @
Gus detection from the republican ranks.
and the outlook is most encouraging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
MR.. HUGHES CONFIDENT.
Makes a Direct Attack on Candidate
Hearst

AMSTERDAM. N. Y, October 13.-"I am
satisfied that we cannot be beaten If we
are not overcenfident,' declared Charles E.
Hughes, the republican candidate for gov
ernor. upon the completion here tonight of
his first upstate campaign tour. Mr..
Hughes made FIVE speeches today in as
many different places
In his speeches, all of them delivered In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Industrial centers. Mr.. Hughes made an
especial appeal to the laboring men and
made more direct attack upon w. r..
Hearst than In any of the speeches of his
campaign He referred to his opponent IN
one speech as 'the representative OF the
most outrageous use of money In poiitics IN
-f,,rtherance OF a selfish ambition.
Mr.. Hughes said In a statement: The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 14rH ST. CORNER OF
l. ST. NV. Ulysses G. y. Pierce, minlster.-9:45
am, Sunday school, class for the comparative
study OF religion; 10 am, unity study class; IL
an, morning service, sermon by the minister;
1880 pm, Young Peoples Religious Union.
ocI3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Office Of the
CHAPIN-SACKS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Washington d. c.
The Board of Directors have declared the reg
MAR annual dividend of s per cent on the CAPT.
tai stock OF this company to stockholders OF
record at the close Of business, October 81.
1906; the same payable November 10, 1905. The
books OF the company for the transfer of stock
will be closed November to 10. 1906. inclusive
SAMUEL. c. REDMAN
oc143t Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
CHURCH NOTICES.

SPECIAL. SERVICES = McKENDREE NJ s.
Church. Mass ave, 9th ST; Rev. f. l..
Hubbard. DID,, psstOr.-Sunday. October IA, IL
an; preaching Rev. A. ii. Zimmerman; sub
ject What Must i Believer $3.50 pm. spe-
ciai women's meeting, address. A. II. thinner
mann. Christ and Women, 80 pm; eyangel
meeting conducted by Zimmerman and Gray
$50 pm, special Epworth League rally OF the
District League; speaker, Ora Samuel Gray, Am
Monday. October 10. Epworth League Institute;
special address by L. :. Henderson, secretary Of
the General Conference Aggressive Evangelism
Commission. Il am; address TO preachers and
public. T:t5 PM 10 everybody, especially Ep-
worth League workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-14

Ting Into a conviction, that Silveira and his
associates have already safely landed their
booty, in all probability in Venezuela, and
that the landing made the Carmelina has
been scuttled.
It Is pointed out that unless Silyeira took
the precaution to ship double the ordinary
coal supply of the vessel the bunkers must
have been emptied long ere this. The ship
was used for traffic between Havana and
Puerto Cabeilo, Venezuela, and for this
narily carried.