davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
Timber Land Statement No. 1914
United States Land once,
Boise. Idaho, January IL, ~

United States LAID 0Iice, -.
Boise, Idaho, January ii, 1905
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF OF
June 8, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extend.
ed to all the public land states by act OF August
A. 1892, George e. Stiles of Lardo, county OF
office his sworn statement No. 1914, for the pur-
chase Of the seq of seq of section 10, township
to show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim to said land
before u s. Commissioner Thomas b. Snyder,
at his residence in Meadows, Idaho, on Monday
the 9Th day of April, 1906.
He names as witnesses: John Wilson, william
B. Boydstun, Andrew Cole, all of Lardo, Idaho,
and John NJ Jasper of Roseberry, Idaho
Any and all persons claiming adversely tne
above-described lands are requested TO ME tneli
claims in this Office on or before said 9th day OF
April 1906.
feblmar29 HARRY j. SYMS, Register.
, 1906-01-05
JUDGE e~RoEsREck
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM.

Judge H. v. S. G~roesbeck, who is in
the city from Laramie on legal bust
ness, is enthusiastic over the bright
prospects of a rapid growth and de-
veIopment of the Gem City, says the
Tribune.
1.-THE Union Pacific is planning to
the big rolling mills which will
bring almost 1000 additional people in
to the town and require the building
of over 100 new houses. The Laramie
Plains line is to be built at once to
Gold hill and the mines there develop
ed on an extensive scale at a cost Of
s25O,OOO. At Centennial a magnificent
mountain summer resort is to be es-
tablished, a club house having already
been built. Agriculture and mining
are enjoying a marvellous impetus
from the influx of capital and altogeth-
err Laramie's rapid growth and devel-
opment into a metropolis is assured
, 1906-01-05
KNEE LENGTH FOR
WOMEN'S GOWNS
MRS. SARAH ARCHER HAS SOME
ABOUT TRAIL OF SKIRTS.
She Considers Present Style Very Un-
satisfactory, and Gives Her Views,
Even in Face of Danger Of Shock
ing Some of the Angular Ones Of
the Sex-Down on Mother Eve.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 81 believe wo-
mems dresses should not extend below
the knees" said Mrs. Sara Archer at
the meeting of the woman's club in
P%ittsburg. u
THAT might do for some women"
Interrupted a tall and angular member
of the club, as she looked at Mrs.
Archer's pretty figure m~eaningly.
Mrs. Archer. without condescending
to notice the interruption, continued:
81 consider the present style of wo-
mems dress very unsatisfactory, and
though l am afraid my hearers-some
of them, anyway-will be shocked at
my views, l must give them" AND
Mrs. Archer looked meaningly at the
tall and angular m who had inter
rupted her.
"Women's Sartorial Impedimenta"
was the subject for discussion at the
meeting. Mrs. Jerome B. Scaub, who
is not tall and angular, read a long pa
per discussing women's fashions from
the time of Mother Eve to the present,
in which she gave the customs OF
Mother Eve much the best of the argu-
ment.
Mrs. NJ. w. Wray said she v had
been able to forgive Mother Eve fully
for having made it necessary for wo-
men to wear clothes, and added that
women should YEA only clothes
enough to protect themselves from the
weather. She, however, was fashion
ably gowned.
Other women blamed commercialism
for what they termed the preposterous
present-day fashions. 81 wonder If we
are not all fools to follow the fads and
%fancies men manufacture for us" said
Miss Matilda Kuhn.
, 1906-01-05
GOING
TO CAPITAL
CLYDE ATHERLY OF THIS CITY
GIVEN GOOD POSITION IN
OFFICE OF SURVEYOR.
Had Been at Work on Large Irrigation
System in Northern Part of State
and Is Now on Way to Cheyenne
to Assume New Duties-Graduated
From State University.

Hon. J.. S. Atherly Of this city was
today notified that his only son, Clyde
Atherly, a graduate of the University
of Wyoming and a civil engineer now
employed on some large irrigation
works at Cody, had been given a
splendid position in the Office of Sur
veyor General Hansen at Cheyenne,
and hat he would be expected to re-
port for duty tomorrow or Sunday.
Mr.. Atherly has been notified and it is
presumed he is now on his way from
the northern part of the state.
The many friends of Clyde Atherly
in this city will be delighted at word
of his appointment and will hasten to
extend their congratulations. He is
one of the most brilliant young men of
the county and had already com
menced to give a good account of him
self in his chosen profession. He went
from here to Cody several months ago
and was placed in charge of a COM
pduy Ol mSH DulluluS d StCllOu VI d
large irrigating canal there. Finish
ing that contract, he was sent to have
charge of another about ninety miles
from Cody, and it was there that word
OF his appointment to the Cheyenne
position probably reached him.
The exact nature of the place he is
occupy in the office of the surveyor
general at Cheyenne was not made
known to Mr.. j. S. AtlIerly in the mes.
sage received this morning, but the
position is a good n or the young
gentleman would not have accepted it,
in face of the one he now holds in
the northern part of the state. He is
a good engineer, serving some time in
the field aad also as an assayer and
chemist at one of the large sugar fac
tories at Fort Collins.
, 1906-01-05

and Bedford declined to answer. Had
ley asked that the question be certified
to the supreme court.
Bedford said he was a director of
the Standard Oil company, but de
clined to answer numerous questions.
Hadley asked: do you refuse be-
cause your W will tend to in
criminate you and subject you to Grim
nal prosecutions"
Bedford replied: Il have no reason
except those stated
Hadley asked the commissioner to
make Bedford reply, and then asked
that this question also be certified to
the supreme court. Howe objected,
Commissioner Sanborn refused to no.
tice it. Howe lost his temper and in
timated strongly that Sanborn is igno'
can't of the law. Sanborn told Howe
to conduct himself respectfully or he
would be elected.
, 1906-01-05
IS MAKING MAPS
F0RFARMERS' USE
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY OF DE-
PARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
ENGAGED UPON PLAN.
Data To Be Furnished Showing Most
Profitable Crops to Be Grown In
Of Game and Prices Thereof Just
Before Thanksgiving.

Washington, Jan. SIN order to in
dictate the crops best adopted to GER
tain areas, the biological survey of the
department of agriculture is marking
off the United States into natural life
zones and subdivisions, SO that it will
be possible for the farmer to select
from a study of maps and data to be
furnished by the department the crops
best suited in his individual needs, saw
ing many costly experiments. The sur
vey has completed an interesting re-
port of its work for the last year.
An effort was made to ascertain the
amount of game and the prices there
for in the leading markets of the coun-
try Immediately before Thanksgiving
day. Reports received disclosed a grow
ing scarcity in the supply, due mainly
to an increase in restrictive laws and
more effective enforcement. Venison,
prairie chickens and quail were espec-
tally scarce. and it is said there appears
to be a tendency to replace native with
imported game at moderate prices.
, 1906-01-05
TRAIN WILL
TAKE POUCH
NUMBER FOUR AGAIN MADE OF
BENEFIT TO THOSE WHO DE-
SIRE TO SEND TO CHEYENNE.
Transfer of Mail Car to Los Angeles
Limited and Cutting Out of Noon
Train Mail Service Working Hard.
ship, Which Mas Remedied by Ef-
forts of Postmaster Beltz.

A few days 6 an order was made
transferring the mail feature of train
No. 4, arriving at 1859 a. m, to train
No. s, the new Los Angeles limited,
arriving at 500 a. M, and noted in
The Republican at the time. For the
mail deposited before-the arrival of the
new train the change was a good thing,
but there were murmurings on the
part of the people of the city, who
have been in the habit of getting their
Cheyenne n Denver correspondence
in shape during the forenoon and mail
ing 1t on train No. 4. The Los Angeles
train came before the mornings mail
was delivered by the carriers, and
those letters from Denver and Chey-
enne requiring immediate attention
could not be answered before the night
trains, delaying them at both places
several hours.
Postmaster Beltz, ever alive to the
interests of tie people of the city, took
the matter up with the powers that be
at Cheyenne, with the result that he
was this morning enabled to
that hereafter pouch service will be
handled on train No. 4 for Cheyenne,
Denver and points south. Letters
mailed in time to get out on the Los
Angeles limited train at SOB will be
sent on that train, but those not re-
ceived until the mail closes for that
train will be pouched and sen on No.
4. This does not apply to mail for the
east which will make just as good time
to Omaha, Chicago and New York
by waiting for the night mail trains.
The new schedule will prove of great
help to those business men and others
who have been in the habit of getting
their correspondence out on the noon
train for Cheyenne and Denver.
, 1906-01-05
GOT HIM DOWN.
Guide Worsted by Mountain Lions Be
cause He Could Not Shoot.

Alhambra Hot Springs, Mont, Jan
SACK Golf, the well known guide.
who acted as escort for President
Roosevelt during his Colorado hunting
trip last spring, had an encounter in
the Yellowstone National park last
week with two mountain lions, and
Golf came out second best. He has
reached Alhambra Hot Springs and
will spend several weeks recuperating,
Golf was badly scratched by the n
mails, and says that he regards him
self as lucky to have escaped with his
life. The use of firearms is prohibited
in the park, otherwise, Golf says, he
result would have been different. Con,
however, insists that on February l he
will fulfill an engagement he has to
escort a party of photographers and
hunters through the park country.
, 1906-01-05
ANOTHER CHANGE IN
MARKET OWNERSHIP.

James Towson and John w. Ernest
today bought the Popular Meat market
from w. E. Hansen, the latter agreeing
give possession about the middle of
the month. The sale was a character
istic one, denoting the business meth
DDS of the purchasers. we want to
buy your market" they said to Mr..
Hansen this morning. II don't care to
SELL" We'll give you soand-so.' nam.
ing a price. "Ill take it." With that
an earnest of the purchase price was
handed over, accepted by Mr.. Hansen
and the business vas done. Mr.. Han.
sen will remain in Laramie for the
present. He is a good business man
and will he succeeded by others. Percy
Towson will accept a position with Mr.
Hansen until the latter retires and then
with the new firm.
, 1906-01-05
WYOMING CONGRESSMAN SLATED
FOR ADDRESS IN HOUSE THIS
AFTERNOON ON SUGAR
LEGISLATION.
viii Oppose Ways and Means Commit
tees Bill Removing Duty on Phil
ippines Sugar - Representative
hogs of Colorado Called Home by
Serious illness of Father-Santo
Dominican Revolution at an End.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-Mr. Mon
dell of Wyoming is slated to speak in
the house of representatives this after
noon, in opposition to the Ways and
means committees bill removing the
tax from Philippines sugar.
Mr.. Hogg of Colorado vas also to
speak in opposition to the measure
this afternoon, but a dispatch reached
him last evening that his father was
seriously i'll in Telluride, whereupon
MIR. Hogg took the midnight train for
Colorado. Before leaving, however, he
introduced two bills on what Is called
, 1906-01-05
Woodruff Chosen President.

New York, Jan. 5.-Former Lieuten-
ant Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff of
New York has been chosen as the pres
ident of the Providence Savings Life
Assurance company, in place of Presi
dent E. NJ. Scott, recently under fire by
the committee. 1t is understood that
Frederick Burnham, president of the
Reserve Fund Life association,
will also retire.
, 1906-01-05
HARVARD PROFESSOR BOLDLY
ADVOCATES STAYING THOSE
WHOSE MINDS ARE NOT
WORKING RIGHT.
DR.. Charles Eliot Norton of Cam
bridge Says Wrecks of Humanity
Are Menace to Others and in the
Way-Governor of Colorado Gusts
Recalcitrant Member of State
Board of controI of Insane Asylum

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. Sin a let
ter made public today, DR.. Charles Ell
lot Norton of Cambridge, Mass, a Har-
ward professor, a man of letters,
translator of Dante's divine comedy
and a friend of Longfellow and Low
ell, comes out bluntly in favor of kill
ing all the insane, diseased or injured,
all wrecks of humanity. There is no
ground says DR.. Norton, ito hold hui
man life sacred, no matter what re-
suits to the individual or to others. On
the contrary, there are lives to which
every consideration urges that the end
should be put"
, 1906-01-05
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF MIS-
SOURI, SEEKING EVIDENCE
AGAINST AFFILIATED OIL
COMPANIES.
Trying to Show That Standard, Waters
Pierce, Republic, international and
Williamson Oil Companies Are One
and the Same-WiIliam G. Rookie
Teller First of Brass Collar Fellows
to Appear Today.

New York, Jan. 5.-The efforts OF the
state of Missouri, through Attorney
General Hadley, to get at headquarters
testimony to back up the evidence Sc
cured in Missouri that the Standard,
', aters-Pierce, Republic, Information
al and Williamson oil companies are
all controlled by the same people, and
hence should be ousted from the state,
began today before Commissioner San
born. William G. Rockefeller, one of
the prominent persons s%ubpoenied, was
the first to arrive to give his deposition,
Attorney General Hadley, his assist
ant, Russ Lake, and Henry Wollman
represent Missouri. Alfred Eddy of
Chicago, general counsel for the Stan
dard, M. F. Elliott, of New York, anoth-
err of its legal lights, Frank Hagerman
OF Kansas City and John Johnson OF
St. Louis, counsel in Missouri, are
among the lawyers representing the de,
PENDANTS. Hadley is after the cumu,
lative testimony that the ownership
management and profits of these con
Germs pertain TO the same people.
Young Rockefeller, II. H. Rogers,
James A. Moffett, Edward Bedford and
o'clock. John Archibald is expected
later. A. B. Jacket was the first wit
ness, when Mr.. Hagerman moved that
the testimony be taken in long han
under a section of the state code. Had
ley objected and his objection was ov-
erruled. Jockel stepped aside to per-
nit Bedford, manager of the Standards
export business, to take the stand. 1t
developed that when Rogers took the
oath, he asked the privilege of having
his testimony taken in private. He
was told that the request would be con-
sidered. Bedford said he had been in
the oil business since 1872, first as a
salesman, later as a member of the
firm of Thompson & Bedford.
Hadley asked him: Were you alb
lsorbed by the Standards"
Objection by the Standard. Howe,
Bedford's personal attorney, advised
him not to answer the question.
A long legal argument followed. The
commissioner ordered Bedford to an
swer.
"By the advice of my council, de-
cline" he said.
Hadley asked, What was your next
%employment The Standard objected
, 1906-01-05
!, @ 6 @ Q oOo 0 Q Q G O @ G.
GAVE WRONG HOUR @
!, FOR BOARD MEETING. {

" FOX BOARO ING. y
o Vice President Fred A Miller 9
O of the Albany County and Inter @
Q Mountain Fair association inadver- Q
O tently stated a day or two ago, O
@ and the statement was reproduced G
@ by The Republican, that the an 9
Q nual meeting of the stockholders Q
Q of the fair association would be G
q held at the city hall at 4 o'clock @
Q Saturday afternoon, when 2 @
Q o'clock is the hour. The stock 9
@ holders will elect trustees for the G
O current year, listen to the reports G
@ of the officers for the past year 6
Q and determine upon the date of @
@ the fair for 1906, besides arrang- @
9 ing what other business matters 6
9 may come before the stockhold- G
@ ers. The meeting will be held at c
G 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon. 6
@ @ @ @ 0Ooo G @ 9 O C
, 1906-01-05
NOTES FROM THE ROLLING MILLS

The lumber for the rebuilding of the
warehouse has been u%nloaded.
More than thirty men were at work
in different portions of the mill this
morning.
A carload of pipes to be used in max
ing steam and air connections was
sent to the mill this morning.
A carload of housings and other
parts for the merchant mill arrived
this morning and the stuff is being
taken into the building.
The foundation for the Undetermined
mill was completed by the Erne broth
ers today and the heavy framework of
the mill will be replaced at once.
Workmen are concreting the floor of
the engine room for the big mill, be-
ing now more than half done. The en-
CINE is being %overhauled and will be
fitted to the steam pipes next.
1t was found yesterday that the
housings for the ten-inch mill were
ive-sixteenths of an inch out of line
and they were taken out and sent to
the shops to be dressed to the required
size.
The machine shop is being fitted up.
The machinery will include a lathe, a
drill press, a slotting machine and sew
eral bolt and nut threading machines
All these have been bolted to the con
crete floor.
John and Will Mast expect to com
plete the rebuilding of furnace No. 4
tomorrow afternoon, and on MONDAY
they will begin the rebuilding OIL the
pudding furnace. No. 4 will be In bet
ter shape than it has been for several
years.
The piston of the Denver engine was
taken out and SEM to Cheyenne last
night. where it will receive an extern
sion for use in connecting the air com
presser, which will be placed just In
front of the engine and furnish com
pressed air to the different hoists 10
lbe used in the machine shop and on
1.-THE west side OF the mill.
, 1906-01-05
DISTRESSING Scene
At THE WHITE HOUSE

thy is expressed for Mrs. Minor Morris,
who was this morning Frustrated as the
result of the rough treatment she re-
ceived in being elected from the White
house yesterday by police and secret
service men, acting under orders from
Assistant Secretary Barnes. Mrs. Nor
ris is under a physicians care. The
president is said to have expressed en-
phatically his displeasure at the oc-
on for an explanation. The friends of
Mrs. Morris declare that the partici-
pants in what they term an outrage
shall be punished.
, 1906-01-05
Committees Recommendations.

New York, Jan. 5.-The Armstrong
insurance committee is busily engaged
preparing its report to the legislature
on life insurance. 1t will recommend
that the control of subsidiaries must
lot be permitted; that insurance direc-
tors must have no conflicting connec-
tons; that policies must be further
safeguarded against forfeiture, and
that a larger proportion of assets must
be invested in real estate bonds and
mortgages, n not in securities of
very little value.
, 1906-01-05
o . c O @ @ @ @ Q @ @ @ @ o
Q RUSH ORDER FROM @

.
Q President Hamilton of the Wyo- 9
9 ming Pressed Brick company of g
9 this city today received an order G
9 from the railroad company to @
Q rush a shipment of $4,000 brick 6
. from the local plant to Omaha, @
o and workmen are now getting the G
. brick out and loaded for ship @
g ment to that point. The railroad 9
@ company is using a large number Q
Q of brick from this plant both at @
9 Omaha and at the rolling mills. 6
Q @ Q Q @ Q @ G Q g 9 c. G @ @
, 1906-01-05
Will Put Him Out

Denver Colo, Jan. Ex-Governor Nc
Donald today authorized the removal
of E. G. Middlekamp, member of the
board of control of the state insane
asylum. N. Stevenski has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. This morn
ing, in announcing the change, Cover
nor Mcdonald said the removal a in
the interest of harmony. Middlekamp
is secretary of the board, and his dis
missal is based upon his refusal to re-
cord a resolution of the board, which
Middlekamp claims is illegal.
, 1906-01-05
THREE OFFICERS COMPELLED TO
FoRcIBLY EJECT WOMAN
WHO INSISTED ON SEE
ING PRESIDENT.
Carried Screaming from Building and
This Morning is Under Care of a
Physician-President Said to Have
Expressed ~DispIeasure at Affair
m investigation May FolIow-Li-
brary Damaged by Fire.

Washington, Jan. 5.-A distressing
scene was enacted at the White house
executive Offices yesterday, in which a
woman was carried screaming from
the building because she refused to
leave without ESQ to force.
About l o'clock a handsomely attired
woman, apparently about so years old,
entered the executive Offices and in
quired for Secretary Loeb. Through a
messenger she sent her card to the sec
rotary. On the caro- was engraved the
name of Mrs. Minor Morris, and written
beneath it was the address, the New
willard.
To Assistant Secretary Barnes she
said she wanted to see the president.
She told Barnes that her husband had
been discharged from the government
service and she wanted to demand
from the president his reinstatement,
or at least to discuss the matter with
him. Barnes explained to her that the
president had nothing to do with such
subjects and that she would better take
up the matter with the head of the de-
partment from which her husband had
been discharged.
Mrs. Morris declared in a loud tone
that she had come to the White house
to see the president, and proposed to
see him even if she had to camp there
for a month. AS Mrs. Morris is a large
woman, three officers had difficulty in
handling her, but eventually they pick
ance of one of the White house serv-
ants, carried her screaming to the po-
lice call box on the east side of the
White house.
, 1906-01-05
She Is Editors paunhter.

Sedalia, Mo, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Morris is
the daughter of the late DR.. John Y.
Hull, once editor of the Sedalia Demo.
crat. Mrs, Morris lived here for sew
eral years and was a highly respected
leader in social affairs, DR.. Morris is
her second husband. She is the sister
of Congressman John A. T. Hull of
Des Moines, la.
, 1906-01-05
Ohio May Have Investigation.

Columbus, O., Jan. 5.-Plans are
for a 10000 appropriation next
week by the legislature for an investi-
CATION of how the life insurance com
panies are operating in Ohio and car
rying out the interests of the policy
holders. Efforts may be made to Sc
cure Inquisitor Hughes.
, 1906-01-05
DEPUTY IN CHARGE.
Laramie County Clerk cahill Appar-
emily Short in His Accounts.


Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 5.-The office
of the county clerk of Laramie county
was this afternoon turned over by the
board of county commissioners to Ed
Artist, the deputy clerk, pending an in
vestigation of the affairs of County
Clerk Joseph Cahill, who is apparently
short between $500 and $500. The
state examiner, H. B. Henderson, will
make the examination.
, 1906-01-05
IS AGAINST
REMOVAL Of THE TAX

the railway legislation, one of them
being to form a commission to consider
the rebate question.
Representative Brooks of Colorado
has introduced a bill for the establish
ment of a commission on mines, to be
under the control of the department of
labor. The commission is to be ap-
pointed by the president and receive
a salary Of $4,000 a year for each
member.
, 1906-01-05
GOVERNOR WELL PLEASED
WITH SPECIAL EDIT

The following gratifying note vas re
ceived by the business department of
The Republican yesterday, bearing
date The State of Wyoming, Executive
Department, Cheyenne, January Sd:
This office is just in receipt Of your
New Years edition, which is greatly
admired by the governor. Kindly
send us twenty copies and we will
remit the cos of the same.
"Yours truly,
"a. ]. MATHER,
Private Secretary"
, 1906-01-05
Revolution at an End.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-The state
department today is advised that Gen.
eral Rodiquez's death has put an end
to the mutiny in Santo Domingo; that
the Morales insurgent troops have fed
to the interior; that the revolution is
practically at an end; that the troops
are dispensing to their homes, and hat
the country is again becoming quiet.
, 1906-01-05
St. Louis Library Damaged.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 5.-One hundred
n ninty thousand volumes of the To-
cal public library, occupying the eighth
and ninth floors of an office building,
narrowly escaped destruction by fire
and water today. The flames started
from some unknown cause. The fire.
spectacular. Loss, $4,000.
, 1906-01-05
Earthquake in Italian Town,

anc, with 5000 inhabitants, in the Prov
ince of Potenza, the earth suddenly OBJ
ened yesterday, engulfing ten houses
and wrecking many others. Fourteen
bodies have been recovered.