davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

into court with the foundation he has
laid before the land department.
Clash Over Filing Time.
A large number of contentious are
made in the case, but the matter really
hinges on few important ones. Mil
Ter. as well as a large number Of other
settlers, can show that while their
filings were made later than the
Northern Pacific filings the secretary
of the interior had not approved the
filings OF the Northern Pacific until
after the settlers filings were made.
Attorney Smith contends that the
Northern Pacific filings could not have
been valid until they were approved
by the secretary, and in this he is
backed up by a large number Of legal
authorities.
Will Affect $50 Settlers.
If the case is won on this point it
will mean that as many as $50 settlers
who have filed on portions Of this fine
timber will be able to get title to
claims which were thought to be own
ed by the Northern Pacific.
The second point made by Attorney
Smith, and on 1t depends the entire
holdings Of the Northern Pacific, is
the same as the point made by Turner
in the case recently filed in Spokane.
That case attacks the organization of
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
CARS UPSET AND
Then TAKE FIRE
Passenger Crashes Into a
Freight; Three Dead,
81 Injured

DANNILLE, ILL.,, Sept. ga pas
senger train of the Wabash railroad
running from Kansas City to Buffalo,
ran into an open switch west of Cat
lin, ILL.,, early today and crashed into
a section of freight train. All the
passengers cars but one turned over
and burned. Three people are known
to have been killed and several are
missing. Thirty of the injured
are in the local hospitals.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
HUGHES Named
BY REPUBLICANS
> HUGHES Is NAMED. =
SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-Hughes .
; has been nominated governor by .
; reclamation. .

SARATOGA, Sept. 26.-Temporary
Chairman Driscol called the. republic
can state convention to order this
morning and State Senator w w.
Armstrong Of Rochester was unani-
On assuming the gavel Armstrong
spoke to considerable length on the
respective records of the democratic
and republican parties in the adminis-
tration Of state and national affairs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
IN0USANDS OF ACRES
| IN THE CLEARWATER
MAY REVERT TO PUBLIC

The title to millions of dollars worth of valuable timber
lands is directly involved in the outcome of the case re-
Gently fled the circuit by Richard D. Miller VS. the
Northern Pacific Railway Company and the Clearwater
Timber Company, aud points raised in the case which,
vou will nvalidate the entire holdings of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, and the management to
other hands
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
THREE TOWNS WIPED OUT

Recent Typhoon in Northern Luzon
Did Great Amount of Damage.
MANILA, Sept. 26.-The Cagayas
valley in the northern part of the
island of Luzon was devastated by a
were totally destroyed and four others
badly damaged. The tobacco crop was
totally destroyed as the Cagayas val
ley Is the center of production of this
crop. LOSS of life was slight.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-- Wheat-Sep-
tember. 72xc: December. 75c. Yes
terdays quotations.: wheat-Septem-
Der, 72&c; December. 75kc.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
WILL MEET IN
NIGHT SESSION

BUFFALO. Sept. 2s.-The demo.
Gratis got together this afternoon, but
as the committees were not yet ready
to report another adjournment was
taken until $3.50 this evening. An all
night session is not improbable.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
enand Admits His Guilt and Now Wearing Prison Stripes
STENSLAND PLEADS GUILTY
and GOES TO JAIL


criminal
taken of the
and for moment the of collapse.
Joliet
ment, the penalty under the being
senand taken to Joliet this afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
COMMITTEES DELAY. THE WORK.
Democratic Convention Adjourns I'm
til Late This Afternoon,

BUFFALO, Sept. 26--The demo-
cratic state convention was called to
order at HOG a. m by Chairman Nix
on, who announced that owing to the
inability of the committees appointed
yesterday to complete their work. the
session would stand adjourned until
2:30 p. m. today
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
PALMA MAY REFUSE TO OUT
Wants to Hedge-He Will Say Moth
ing About the Matter.

HAVANA, Sept. 26.-There are ru-
mors that Palma is receding from his
determination to resign. Nothing,
however, has developed to substantiate
the report and Palma will not be seen
or make any statement whatever.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26
MOYER-HAYWO0D CASE IN.
SUPREME COURT.

26-Ths o Of
Monday
Nichols, the right
Idaho, charged with completely
of former Govern eun
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

N. Smith of this city is attorney
! b the case, and brings the suit in the
name Of Richard Miller, as Mjller's
case Is an average example Of num-
hr Of cases that exist within the
|rate, and he wishes to make 1t q
lest
Contentious Of Plaintiff.
Miller seeks primarilary to establish
his claim to certain land within the
bounds Of timber already patsn'ed by
the Northern Pacific company. In his
argument he attacks the organization
Of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, contending that it is not the
legal successor of the Northern Pa
cifc Railroad company, which was the
original organization.
The land in question is the south
half Of the northwest quarter and t..e
south half Of the northeast quarter of
section s. township 3S north, range G,
B. N. This land lies within
'e lieu selections made by the North
an Pacific In 1904. in the rich timber
st on the Clearwater river.
The Northern Pacific held original
aM filings every odd section in GER
nn areas around Mount Rainier in
Y Hate Of Washington. This land
~ all OF worthless character. A
le part Of It was barren, other por-
'"as were only partially timbered,
1a me entire selection was regarded
worthless asset. No company
'0ad take the land today and pay
ares upon it
na'nIer Reserve Involved.
A' iahi, which had no timber and
"A was worthless. was declared by
e0Vernment to be a timber reserve
~ " fectinpense the Northern Pa
AT us loss in this section the
pa''y was allowed to come into the
VI IDAHO and select lands. in lieu
Purposes.
=. aaxlng its selections Gin Idaho
M '''nern Pacific company secured
tract of the finest timber in
@ rsaed States. =
II :, "mpany was not only allowed
n ~ these valuable timber areas
,,,.' - Of the worthless lands it had
n.. w. but it was granted a priv
s,s,, - no other company or private in.
N va mad ever been allowed. tina,
LANA, m' filing on unsurveyed
la \. Inc company was also allowed
| Of ,as 'ne timber in a body instead
nal srant. 0'ains to the orig
nun,a 'u Miller is but one of a lare,
alh.s u settlers who after these
on n. eu been made proceeded to fi,e
and s,o,. e lands under the timbe,
law. ~, act or under the homestead
denes ea .a settler continued his resi-.
nepts ana complied with the REQUIRE.
applied :. 'ne government, and the,
anal ~. :. the local land Office -,
down Ss' - They were all ,,,rn !,
ready naa raa told that the lands were -
,ornev s. I has been carried hv A.,
The lana sa,''n ~ through all the o,ross = :
department. and he now zoe :
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

To Report for Duty in Cuba.
FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kan,
Sept. 26.-Lieutenant Colonel Albert
s. Cummings has been ordered to re-
the Cuban situation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
READING AND MUSIC
 ON FRIDAY EVENING
The Artists Who Will Take Part in Mrs. Cooley's Recital and the Pur- pose of 1t.

The recital to be gwen in the M. F. church South on Friday evening, Dec '. by Mrs. May French Cooley and others. promises to be one of the pleasing things of the season as well as one of the most deserving. IL will be under the auspices of the Ladies Home Missionary society. an organiza- ton that is doing great deal of good locally. The word missionary" ap- peals to a great many people as an in- vitation to contribute from their store. that which financially speaking, is lost forever not only to them but to their race and country; something for the hea- then in whom they have no interest save that of civilization and the broad est Christian charity. But this is diff ferent. It is for purposes that relieve the distressed at home. under the eyes of the donors, and the society is doing a great deal of commendable work.
 The program will all be good. There will be no entirely new faces among the participants and that is the reason that statement can be made advisedly People know and appreciate their tall ents already. Especial mention is made of Miss Pearl Beware for the reason that she is less known in Phoenix than the others but she has a high sO- prano voice of unusual sweetness and well cultivated and is wildly known in New Yo:k as a beautiful singer Mrs. l.. D. Dameron of this city will be the other vocalist, and her talents need no special encomiums
 Miss Gently. the first graduate of the Arizona school of music and now a member of its faculty. will be the pianist. Phoenix music lovers are al- ready familiar with her work. Kari Heinrich. teacher of the violin in the same school will appear also. He is a most accomplished artist and is son of Max Heinrich the noted singer and composer.
 Andrew Downing. the gifted local poet will read two or more of his original compositions and that they will be rood many can testify Of Mrs. Cooley little more need be said than to mention that she is in charge and will furnish a large part of the pro- gram. Her readings are always de- lightful and her elocutioRary gifts are unusual and are made the most of by their ambitious and conscientious pos sessor. A good woman. we'll equipped and earnestly working in the promo ton of a worthy cause. tells 1t all.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
ALL-SCH0LASHC
 MARIC0PA LEAGUE
The Sehoolhouse Fans Got Together Yesterday and Perfected County Organization.

There was meeting of baseball en- thusiasts in Phoenix yesterday. the re suit of which was the formation of the MaricOpa All-SchOlastic Baseball. league. Representatives were present from the Tempe Normal, the Mesa City High School. the Lamson Busi- ness college and the Phoenix high school.
 Each of these schools will have d team for the league and others may be taken in later. Each of the teams now has uniforms ordered or will order them at once and it is proposed thdt il has already begun for the various teams are practicing and propose to do good hard work from this time for ward. They expect to play good games or none at all. They are now getting in pretty good form and the practice will be continuous until January 1st. when the league games will begin, with a game at Eastlake- park every Saturday. other games to be announc- ed when the schedule is made up.
 The Tempe Normal, having a touch o9 the baseball fever even before the league was projected. has already be- gun the building Of grand stand to accommodate the vast crowds it hopes will ;urn out to the games. Curley Rinderle of Phoenix. and O. Stapley of Mesa City. were named as the official umpires of the league.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
ANNUAL MEMORIAL
 SERVICE tLKS LODGE
An Excellent Program Will Be Given this Afternoon and the Invitation IS General.
General.

The annual memorial service oi Phoenix lodge No. S35 E. r. Q. F. will be held this afternoon in the Doris opera house. Heretofore it has been the custom to issue invitations to those lt was believed would enjoy attending and those whose presence was partic- desired. The services have all ways. been interesting an impressive, but under the invitation method there was frequently someone unintention- ally overlooked and apparently slight ed. It has been decided therefore, to make the invitation to this service general for all who may want to at tend. The program at the opera house will begin at o'clock and all the members of the lodge and the visiting members of the order are requested to meet at the lodge hall at 1:30 o'clock and march to the opera house. Follow ing is the program arranged:
 Funeral march-"Flee As a Bird"....
 .. Q. .. Q. .. ...-.....O Orchestra opening Ceremonies-J. T. Whitney,
 Exalted Ruler.
 Violin solo,. Q. Carl Heinrich Close of the Opening Exercises
 Invocation. e. Rev. J. ". AtwOOl Duet-ta) Lord of Life" Schumann.
 Cb) Night Hymn at Sea" Thomas.
 Mrs. Vivian r. Hamilton, Mrs. Willis
 N. Tiffany.
 Our Absent Brothers. w Q. Q. ....
 .... ...... George Purdy Bullard NtitClioh-- ......- NiiNlltS "a ci Baritone Solo-"CrOssing the Bar -
 Dudley Buck Q. Frank Hilderbrau Eulogy-"Thc Brotherhood Of Elks".
 %. .f.. S- tltti q, Duet-"Forever With the LOrd''-
 Gounod. MT. E. F. Wilson, MT. J. E.
 Forbes.
 Berceuse Lullaby-Gounod.. Orchestra Closing eremonies-Exalted Ruler. Nearer My God to Thee" .Audien>e Renediction. Q. Rev. J. W. Atwood Accompanist. ....... Mrs. A G. Hulet!
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
LIST OF SCHOLARSHIPS.

The Phoenix Academy and Business College, choice of any course, business, academic or classic.
 Arizona School of Music, vocal, pi- ano, violin, elocution and physical eul- ture.
 Scranton International Correspond ence School, electrical, mechanical mining, engineering, architectural, draughtsman, advertisement writing, and illustrating, assayins, chemistry, ard others.
 Lamson Business College, bookkeep- ing. shorthand. typewriting, oommer- eial law, practical business or any oth- CT course.
 A trip to the eoast-free round trip transportation to the summer play grounds of the southwest.
 A trip to Grand Canyon-free round trip transportation to the tourists mecca of the United States.
 The best suit of clothes in the hous- for the boy who ranks hi9hest-9ivcn by the New York Store.
 The best winter coat in the house for the girl who ranks highest--giVen by the New York Store,
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
STIRRED BLOUSE 547s.

Every variation of the shirred blouse is and will be in vogue. The one il- lustrated is made with deep narrow yoke and with absolutely new sleeves. In the case of the model the material is corn yellow chiffon cloth with yoke of cream colored lace over chiffon and trimming of silk banding and little buttons but, every material that can be shirred successfully, is appropriate and the list of such is a long one: crepe de Chine. louisine silks, Oyama crepe and a host of other things might be mentioned, while the chemisette all ways can be lace or in lingerie style as preferred
 The waist is made with a fitted lin- ing and consists of front and backs. The lining is faced to form the chem isette, and the waist itself is shirred on the shoulders and again on the cen ter front and at the waist line to form the girdle, the closing being made in visibly at the back. The sleeves ex- tend a little below the elbows in con formity with the latest de rec of fash ion and are shirred and finished with Toll-over cuffs and frills of lace.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is yards 2l. yards 2 or 1A yards fl inches wide, with % yards of all-Over lace and IFS yards of binding
 The pattern 5479 is cut in sizes for a g.. 34, 36, SS and 40 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cente to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz., fF- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
IR0Y-KfLWN STA6E
 WAS HELD UP FRIDAY
Two Masked Outlaws Separated the Lone Driver From his Roll and Rifled the Mali Sacks

J. c. Erman. who Is in charge Of th'' Bryan group of mines in Pinal county. between Kelvin and Troy. arrived her last evening and brought the news ot an old-fashioned. orthodox stage hold up except that it had tO be done in the daylight instead of by the light o- the moon for the reason that trr stage makes a day run 10 was the Kclvin-Troy stage with. Iehu Billy Mankins pushing on the ribbons ~ al lonely and more or scss Eecre;ivr spot about a mile from Troy. and at about Q 30 p. m. Friday. . couple ot bandits bold with masks n their faces stepped into the road and aTeS AoNi on the startled driver. HS Sss Slonc on the vehicle. as it pss Q poor day fer passengers and the Fob6ers Iust rad iN have something SO they invited th" driver to contribute fts only had about fifty dollars Hish hisn af the time but he came ;hEV9sh With tha'- It wasn'tenough. SO the FS,heers decid- ed to take a fan out of Uncle Saul and forthwith cut their say into ~ mail sacks. What tkat feature of tho enterprise aetssd thEtu was nos learned.
 The driver told his stesy as soon as he got where there was anybody tu listen to il and the word was pass ed along to the Pinal county authori- ties and to Ranger McGee who chSnc- ed to be in those parts. They took Co the saddle as soon as possible. with what result was not known when MT. Erman started for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
: Of Local Interest
F + f + + 1. + f + f f f f + + + +

PIONEER BAND-The Pioneer band concert this afternoon will not begiI until ? o'clock, being delayed by req son of the Elks' memorial service at the opera house. which so many will desire to attend. who also like to g. to the band concert.
 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST ScI- ENTIST-Postoffice building, Monro . street. Services II a. m. Subject: God the Only Cause and Creator" Miss Grace Holland will sing "I Cannot All ways Trace the Way" by Marston. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening service. at 7:S0. All are well come.
 BACK FROM RoosEVELT-Elec trical Engineer Ensign of the recla- nation service, who has been inspect ing the construction of the second unIt of the power plant at Roosevelt, and the running of the transmission line. from the basin tC the valley, returned from Roosevelt yesterday and left last evening for California.
 DIED OF URNlNG-Miss Alvina Villa, who was burned at her home Friday afternoon, died yesterday after twenty-four hours of suffering. She had filed a lamp and had spilled some coal oil on her dress. She lighted the lamp and dropped a match which caught fire to her dress. Before any all on fire. The flames were put ou. by means of a blanket.
 A MORE PROSPEROUS YEAR The comparative figures of the office of the county treasurer show that this is a much better year than the last one was and that was a little better than the year before. Collections of taxes for October 1905 amounted to SS.OOO and for November of that year to $3S.- 900. The collections for october of this year were $29.OOO and for November S15.000. This greater promptness is due of course for the most part to the fact that there is more ready money in the country than there used to be and partly to the adoption of a new method in the office of notifying tax payers
 sYSTANDER'S SPEED-The by islanders at the fair grounds a day or two ago saw finer exhibition of speed dl SAIGllSG lldl lOlS LII people have paid good admission fees to witness. IL was a try-out given to J. C. Adams young horse Bystander. which made record of 2:0S during the fair, going the first half mile in 1:0llz. On this latest occasion. not withstanding the track had not been worked since the recent rain and was therefore a little heavy. Bystander went a mile in 2:O55s, the first half be- ing laid by in 1901. It would hardly be right to say he did it easily for no horse ever travels that gait easily. but he did it just the same and 1t is credit enough to do it with a good hard effort. The horse will now be placed on pasture and allowed to rest up and play aristocrat all winter, ge ting himself in readiness for next years work. He is now in a position to demand recognition in almost any kind of company and even in an exhibition bunch he would not look like rube
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
STORMY ON THE RIO eRANoe.
Murder ard Violence Prevail Along the
 Border.

Fl Paso, Tex. Dec. 1-Following a campaign of extreme bitterness in which the alleged revolutionists of that place played a prominent part, three murders have occurred in Del Rio within the last three days, the latest being that of C. B. Cawthorn a promi- nent sheep man in that section who was found dead in his buggy today with a bullet through his heart.
 Intense feeling has been manifested along the border since the arrest of the alleged revolutionists began and many murders and deeds of violence are attributed to this. Great excite ment prevails along the Rio Grande. and the border up and down the river Is being patrolled by rangers, civil of ficers- and customs guards on the American side and by large forces of regular troops and rurales on the Mexican side.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-02
Consumption
 Can Be Cured

little book on this subject has re- gently been issued by the Los Angeles Olive Growers association at Los An geles. California. This book tells some very interesting and startling things and furnishes strong evidence in favor of the use of pure Olive oil in the treatment of all wasting diseases. Book No, may be had upon request.