davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
li-24 l2-20
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, ISIS
Go pm

TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE q, lS1S.-
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Il, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions of the act
of Congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
IAN act for the sale of timber lands
in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada, and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States
by Act of Aug. 4, 1892, Clarence c..
Bartholomew, of Duluth, county of St
Louis, State of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this office his sworn state
ment No. 1230S, for the purchase of
the SWA NEA, NW4 SEA and lots
2 and of Section No. 80 in Township
No 62 N, Range No. II w. 18th p. M.
and will offer proof 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 the Register and Re-
ceiver at Duluth Mimi, on Wednesday
the 22nd day of January, 1908.
He names as witnesses: ChaS H.
Stewart, of Duluth, Mimi; David A.
Cameron, of Duluth, Mimi; J. e. Names
of Duluth. Mimi; c. f. Sheldon, of Du-
luth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this
office on or before said END day of
January, 1908.
]. C. HERMAN ENGEL,
Register.
w. H. sNIALLWOOD, Attorney.
11-22, LII.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

Mrs l.. NJ. Wagner returned Thurs
day from Peunsy lyanIa where size had
been On The SUrrUwful mission Of at
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin who ac-
colnpanled her stopped off at Tower
un The return.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

The Ladies A id of the NJ. e. church
will serve coffee at the residence Of
Mrs 5. 5. Childers next Wednesday
afternoon. All invited.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

CliaS. Guruk vi Chicago, repreSent-
ing Tue Jos. lrIueI Vine culnpdny,
Was IN Tie city Monday ana was en-
Lertdlue1 that evening 10y Me>srs.
Cove ana BruZIcn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
SUMMONS.
tate of Minnesota. &C Municipal Court,
u Il
l.. j. WHITE,
City Clerk.

State of Minnesota. JSs Municipal Court,
County of St. Louis City Of Ely.
VIM. Desiardins and Geo. Dickey, co-part
ners doing business as DeSjardinS and
Dckey. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Frank VlanvIcD. Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required t.
answer the complaint OF the plaintiff IN tn,
above entitled action, whose COMPLAINT has
been filed with the said Court. and to Serv,
a CODY OF your answer to said complaint on
the Subscriber ut his office in the City o
Ely, in said county and state. within ten
days after service of this summons upon
YOU. exclusive of the day of such service
and ii you Gail to answer the SAID complain
with the time aforesaid. the plaintiff in this
acJiOn will take Judgement against you 1oi
the amount claimed in their complaint,
The amount claimed by plaintiffs in theil
compiai is seventeen ana 67-I0O Dollar,
within interest at the rate Ot per cent. pei
amnum since sept 18Th, 1874 with the costs
and disbursements OF this action.
Dated Nov. 4tn 1897
a. j. THOMAS,
r,auiUlf'S Attorney.
I. y Eiy MINI,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs August LIudgreu Wis
lied IN Bdrnum last week aud While
hway invested IN ii farm upon which
they intend TO locate shortly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

Prof. Theodore 5. RemSI ad the
Renowned tenor, Will appear al Tie
Opera House Friday eyeuIug. Decen-
Ter Ii. rhuse who fail 10 hear him
will MISS IL treat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

w III. Cuugdun. Roy Hin aud doc"
LacKle Were up from Tower Today On
business before u. 5. Commissioner
Thomas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

o.ruo-Don't forget Stems barber
DHIHO shop for first-class shaves
hair-cuts and baths. Best Of toilet
articles used. Ready when you come
in to wait on you. Cleanliness is our
motto.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

+ T. Nil er departed Sa' urday for
their new home al Iron River. Mica,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

No CieW has been found as 10 VINO
ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

A j. Thomas is laid up with Il
>praiued ankle
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-12-06

w. II. SNIALLWOOD, Attorney.
11-22, LII.
The border vidette., 1907-02-02
NO MORE GAMBLING.
Governor kIbbey Signed the Antl-
 Gambling Bill Thursday.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 3l.-The fate of gambling in the Territory of Ari. zona was signed and sealed this after the measure passed by both branches of the Territorial Legislature, repeal ing the license clause in the Territorial statutes. making it felony to gamble within the corporate limits of the Territory after March 31. Following ringing of Its death knell in the Ter ritorial Council by vote of 10 to ?, the Assembly today went the Council several better by unanimously adopt ing the anti-gambling measure. The lobbyists from the ranks of the gamblers who made a futile effort to keep the measure from passing the Assembly, were more than chagrined then it was unanimously passed
 On few occasions has the applause that followed the aDnounc cement of the vote been equaled in either house of the legislature. Ten minutes later Governor Kibbey's office became the center for many visitors. all of whom congratulated him on his efforts iI behalf of the movement to suppr ss gambling, and were in turn congrAt- ulated for the small or large part each has done.
 Within minute after this bill is in my hands," said Governor kibbry. lit will have my signature. 1 am proud of what our legislature has done, and congratulate it upon the fact that the first bill, the passage of which marks new era in Aiizona."
The border vidette., 1907-02-02
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.
By the Governor or Arizona.

To the people of Yuma, MarIcopa' Pinal, Pima, Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham and Gila counties, Arizona: It is provided by statute of this Ter ritory that the Friday following the first day of February in each year shall be known as Arbor Day in the above named counties, and shall be observed as holiday.
 Now, therefore, by virtue and in ac- cordance with direction of that statute, I. Joseph II. Kibbey, governor of Arizona, hereby proclaim Friday, the Sth day of February, A. D. 1907, desig mated as Arbof Day, to be in the counties first above mentioned a holi- day; and I recommend that this day be observed by the people of those counties by the planting of trees, shrubs and 1Ines, in the promotion of forest and orchard growth and culture, by the adornment of public and private grounds, places and ways, and by such other efforts and undertakings as shall be in harmony with the character of the day so esta blished-all in accordance with the provisions of Title W, Abori- culture, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1901,
 In witness whereof, have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed. Done at Phoenix, the capital, this 25th day of January, 1907.
 (SeaD JOSEPH II. KIBBEY,
 Governor.
 By the governor:
 w. F. NICHOLS,
 Secretary of the Territory of ArIzona.
The border vidette., 1907-02-02
J. L. SHEPARD FREE.
Governor Kibbey Denies ExtraditIOn to
 Ohio Officer

At the conclusion late yesterday afternoon of the hearing of the appli. cation for extradition of J. l.. Shepard, the Sonora mining man arrested several days ago. upon Q warrant issued in the state of Ohio, extradition was denied by Governor Kibbey.
 The case has attracted widespread attention, says Tuesdays Arizona De- mocrat, owing to the prominence of Shepard who is well known in this He has been mining in Sonora for the past two or three years.
 As has been mentioned Ee was arrested in Nogales last week on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, the warrant being telegraph ed here from the state of Ohio
 Following his arrest Shepard came to this city in the custody of Sheriff Saxon of Santa Cruz county, to appear before Judge Doan and make applica- tion for writ of habeas corpus. The writ was ordered to be issued but was never heard owing to an agreement between counsel for Shepard and Dis trict Attorney Bullard to continue the matter until the arrival of Sheriff O. D. Homer, the agent of the state of Ohio. who arrived Sunday night armed with extradition papers as has been stated.
 The matter was presented yesterday (Monday) and Attorney General Clark was present while Shepard was repre- sented by Tom Fitch, A. O. Baker and Sa m Pattee The extradItion was denied on the ground that the war rant was defective.
 Shepard will return to Ohio of hIs own accord in a few days it is stated, and will there push tine criminal pro ceedings instituted by him against the other stockholders of the Realito com pany and who were responsible for his arrest.
 The habeas c'rpus proceedings will be dismissed now that Shepard is free.
The border vidette., 1907-02-02

Henry Cohen of the Monte Carlo. will leave tonight for Sonora, where he goes uo spend couple of weeks with his brother Barney, at Hermo- sillo. His partner, Ben GoldsrBith, will be in charge of the Monte Carlo while he is away.
The border vidette., 1907-02-02
Ths 8urder Yiidette.
FEBRUARY 3. 1907.
LOCAL ITEMS

The best form of money orders sold at The First National Bank of No gales. 2t.
The border vidette., 1907-02-02

Ed. Holden is up from Cerro Prieto enjoying several days in town with old friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
LOCAL TRAFFIC ON THE CENTRAL.
Management Declared To Be Incompetent
and Indifferent.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The management Of the New York Central
Railroad Company IN the handling OF IT'S local
trahc Is incompetent and Indifferent A wide.
spread belief exists that It Is more than this and
that wilful intent exists on the part OF the pres
ent management OF the road TO destroy It's local
trafc by driving It's local patrons either to aban-
don the territory through which the road runs or
TO seek some other and less satisfactory means OF
transportation. The annoyance this road has
caused its patrons and the loss II has inflicted on
property in the territory through which It runs
are incalculable. The trains are almost ALWAYS
late. and this in most instances without ADEQUATE
excuse. and no information Is obtainabIe from sta
ton agents. so that where other means OF
transit are available II Is impossible 10 deter
mine what course 20 pursue with resulting loss Of
time vexation OF spirit and. in many cases in
ability TO keep important business enRagements
The only way in which relief may be obtained ,s
70 have representative OF the state through
the State Railroad Commission supervise t6e
work OF the railroad cOmpany's officials This
representative OF the state ascertain the cause
OF delays, observe the deficiencies in the oneratop
OF the road detect incompetent officials and reDort
TO the state commission. He can also ascertain
whether there Is evidence OF a conspiracy on tbe
part OF the railroad officials to kill off its local
trade. 80 ~
should be glad 10 join movement 10 anneal
to the State Board of Railroad Commissioner and
should like 10 hear from any OF your readers who
willing TO do the sames w W Mi re
New York, April l6. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
SCARE ON KAISERIN.
Mysterious Man an Black, BLacker
Bon and a Rooster.

Shortly before the Hamburg-American Liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria moved out into the
stream yesterday on her voyage 10 Hamburg a
tall dressed in black walked up the gang
plank and asked for the purser He carried n
black wooden box about the size Of a small hand
bag bound with black metal bands. The quarter
master. who believed the man TO be an undertaken
politely told him he had come 10 the wrong
steamer, the Kaiserin carried only live ones
The big steamer had an unusually large passen-
ger list and all the pier-side decks were crowded.
The mysterious stranger elbowed his way through
she croEd. taking particular care Of the black box.
from which the sound of a regular click
click. Passengers within radius of ten feet heard
the sounds and looked upon the haEgard stranger
with small amount OF apprehension. His pale
face actually flushed when a hundred eyes were
focused upon him. and he shifted nervously when
one passenger suggested that the black box was
possibly an internal machine. The crowd caught
the remark, and the story Of Rosseau and his at
tempt TO blow up the Cunard Liner Umbrla at
once became the topic Of conversation.
The stranger seemed TO feel easier when n man
remarked that the black box might be one Of the
S -P : 80. IN ~ ~ ne su no IN
Iormauon concerning the contents He vanished
almost as quickly as he had come. ana was seen
by Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Peacock. No one was in
the room al the time. and later. when Mr.. and
Mrs Peacock and their friends arrived, they We're
startled by the clicking sound IN the black box
10 the stateroom and saw him leave the steamer
by the second cabin gangway, rushed breathlessly
up to Mr. Peacock and cried: For heavens sake.
don't touch that black box. it's Internal ma
chine and may blow US all 10 atoms. Wait until
1 get a steward
He dashed OF and returned shortly. accompanied
by two stewards. who carried a small tub of water.
One of the stewards picked up the box somewhat
gingeTly and. while the frightened party fed TO a
remote part OF the deck, dropped the box into the
tub Of water.
"Ach. it is safe now. yesr, shouted the steward;
Der kliging he has stopped yet II is all over"
The affTighted party returned and, sure enough.
the clicking of the deadly machine had ceased. AS
one Of the party was about TO drop the black box
over the side big leglorn rooster eaped out, and.
running 1ip the deck few down into the hold.
Mr.. Peacock had not decided when the Kaiserin
sailed whether not he would arrange for the
ROSTERS return massage
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
BRANDUS ART SALE.
SIR Alma Tadema's "BQcchanaIia" T"
Brings High Price of Collection.

Sir Alma Tadema's painting, "Bacchanala,"
brought SlS0el AT the Brandus auction sale at the
FIFTH Avenue Art Galleries last night. It was the
highest price Of the sale. and the bidding was
confined 70 a few, the buyer choosing finally 90
conceal his identity. The total figures for last
nights sale We're sls3Olo. and the total for both
nights yZs5ls5.
The next highest in price sold last night a
canvas by Corot. entitled The Rainstorm," which
brought N6@O0. T. Simmons being the purchaser.
Nine. Lambert de Thorigny." by Nicolas de Lar
giliere from the collection OF comte A. de Ganay,
brought N4,l0 after spirited bidding. T.
J. Blakesee the buyer. Two OF NarcisO DiaE
ee la Pena's canvases also brought high prices:
one, entitled la Meute Sous Bois" sold 10
Miss Barrnger for Sl2 1OO the other entitled THE
Wood Gatherer," 10 George g. Eaton for slO.l0O
Jules Dupres Landscape went for $l1.50o 20 W.
g. Travers, and Carl Van LO0's NINE. de Pompa-
dour en- Sultsne' 20 Louis Raston for $500 Bou-
gDeTeau's "A Peasant Girl" was sold 20 ". J.
Chisholm for gS3n
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
WHAT is GONG on TODAY.

Anniversary meeting Of the Helping Hand Association
Virgin Birth Of ciriSt' Fifth Avenue PresOyterian
Alpha Delta Phi convention dinner Hotel AStOT' Z
,. N.
fonrfelo euchre under the auspices Of the Catholic
Summer School OF America Waldorf-AStoria'
evening.
Normal College. Park avenue ana esth street
Meeting of the Sons of the Revolution. Delmonioos
Free Lectures Of the Board Of Education 8 p. m: :
Wadleigh High School. 115th street. near Seventh
oI;,oD essane DF saVePS Public School go No. 224
East ssth street Sydney Herbert Cox Australia.
Public School 81 Dominlek. Clark and Broome
streets Miss Lille dAngelo Bersh Folk songs
street John Jay Lewis. The History and Beauty
OF Old New England" tiliustraledp ted , puonc Sehool
%, Broadway. Academy street ana kerInllyea ave
nue. Thomas McTiernan, Abraham Lincoln Pub
lie School 155 l2ah street ana d ~ ;b P ave
UiIustrated); Public School 15s, Avenue a, be-
tween 55ih and 1sfh snsffstsd Pmbiio sooo iG0
GunoIk and Rivington streets, Dr. Edward r.
trSteS1 Five Points Mission. No. 60 Park street
James p Boydstun, AIT sunshine ana Life
eriek l. Wachenheim, Little Known Points in
the care OF school children" West Side Neigh
STsiteT Crook 'The Uses Of Wealth; Young
Mems Benevolent Association, No. 81 East Broad
Public school 2 169th street and Third avenue.
PIa,ns": Public school s Mosholu Parkway and
Painbrdge avenue. Bedford PARK Dr. Abraham
" woleaTst ISTs5sd Pso scboo1 Neg 17
Fordham avenue. near Main street city Island
co1scionsness; such as ApopIexy. Painting. Sun
stroke, Convulsions IN Children Iiysterical At
sr.sz1o1t avenues, Ernest X Coulter, The Chill
drsnfs Court Public school SS. Jerome avenue
and lssth street. Arthur K Peck The Life Saw
Service illustrated
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
FITZGERALD MUST PLEAD
Justice TO Shoe Cause Why He
Should Not Be RemOUed.

On long array oH charges preferred by the
Brooklyn Bar Association. Justice Thomas w.
Fitzgerald Of the Court OF Special Sessions, must
appear in the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn Monday TO show cause why
he should not be removed from the bench. For
several months the Bar Association has been in
vestigating. and through Colonel William c.
Beecher. its representative. obtained order TO
show cause from Justice jerks Tuesday. The
order was served Justice Fitzgerald at his
home al Port Richmond, Staten Island on Wednes-
GAY.
Tie charges include neglect OF duty, specifying
months and parts OF months when the justice was
away from court. IT is also charged that he re-
mained cut Of the jurisdiction Of the state 10
escape process servers I'm connection with actions
against him. Worthless checks. Il is charged;
were given by him to various people ana allowed
70 20 protest.
In 1894 James Burke. jr- and John G. Miburn
acted counsel Tor Justice Fitzgerald in the action
of ,he Attorney General TO determine his right TO
Office and So 200 was given 10 him by the Controller
Of the city of New York to pay counsel fees. The
charges say that Justice Fitzgerald misappropri-
ated nearly 5000 Of this amount
he is also charged with keeping FOR himself
money intrusted to him by Mrs. Margaret Sevin.
of Tonkers lie is said to have retained Sc sss So,
The property Of infant beneficiary OF the Israel
Johnson estate. in which ne acted for the minor.
George b. Fountain got judgment OF Sl335 is
against the Justice year ago, and 10 per cent OF
bis salary has since been withheld 10 pay II. Tnere
ere other charges, too.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
THE REv DR.. c. R. GARDINER.

The Rev. Dr. Charles Huntington Gardner. who
died yesterday, born at WOrthington. Mass.
He graduated from Williams College In 1871
After leaving college he taught in boys school
in Elizabeth. N J. While there he received a call
TO the ChOctaw Mission. and labOred there three
and half years. He established new mission
In the Choctaw Agency. one Of his assistants was
the Rev. Allen Wright, who afterward became
Governor of the Choctaw nation. Later Mr. Gard
ner taught school At Hoosick Falls and Cambridge.
". Y.
During the autumn OF 1854 he was elected pTesi-
dent OF a college at Claverack. N Y In 1891 he
called 10 be principal of the Rutgers Female
Institute. This the largest school for girls In
New York City. In the autumn of 1858 he opened
new school at Nos Is and IS East 18th street
where he remained years. He then pur-
chased the Garner School, No. "a West S2d street
After remaining there five years he purchased No
$50 Fifth avenue, and continued there for more
than thirty years. Among the women who were
educated in the Gardner School are Miss Helen
Gould. Mrs Charles s. Melen, wife Of the prest-
dent OF The New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Mrs William NJ. X Olcott and Mrs
Nlr.rla "a
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19

removed TO the HahnemanR Hospital, where he
died few hours later. Mrs. Hamlin was sum
moned from Washington. but reached the city too
late to him alive.
The body taken to Washington last night,
where the funeral will be conducted by the Rev
Dr Wilton Merle Smith. pastor OF the Central
Presbyterian Church here.
DR.. Hamlin went to the Washington church
twenty years ago. Many OF the officials at the
White House attended his church. including the
late President Harrison.
DR. HamIin was born In Glenvile, n. Y, nearly
sixty years ago, and was the OF Solomon Cur
tis Hamlin and Christina Slingerland; After he
was graduated from Union College. in 1851 he held
a pastorate In Troy for thirteen years In 1873 he
was married TO Miss Frances e Bacon at Xpsi-
lanti Mich
At various times Or. Hamlin preached az Yale.
Cornell. Princeton. Amherst and Vassar. Last
summer he preached IN London. Among the in
stitutions and societies with which DR. Hamlin was
aftliated were: This Memorial Association OF the
District OF Columbia, Of which he vce-prest-
dent; the board of trustees OF Harvard University
the United Society Of Christian EndeavOr. the
American Historical Association. the Archaeological
Society Of America. the American Tract Society,
the University Club, of this city and Chevy Chase
and University clubs. of Washington.
He was the author OF "DeuOmnationalishn Us.
Christian Union
He leaves a wife and two sons Ebert B., a
lawyer. and Francis D. a student at Yale
New-York tribune., 1907-04-19
MR. DRYDEN WE'LL AGAIN.
E@-SenGtOr Returns from atlantic
City After Vacation.

Ex-Unted States Senator John E. Dryden. presi-
dent Of the Prudential Insurance Company who
reured from the race for reelection owing to
Illness and went to Atlantic City TO recuperae, has
returned TO his home in Newark I'm good spirits
ana looking the picture OF health He his
once in the Prudential Building yesterday. and
received many callers.
The former Senator has resumed his business
relations and intends TO devote his entire time
from now on TO his insurance interests.
AIR. Dryden told yesterday Of j resolution passed
by the board of directors OF his company by
which holders Of industrial insurance policies who
nave attained the age of seventy-fve years have
Deen relieved Of the payment OF any further pre-
miums This means annual expense OF about
$4,000 TO the company.
Mr- Dryden readily expressed opinion on the
eject of radical insurance legislation It has
been enacted in the various states during the last
few months.
There has been much new legislation" the ex-
senator asserted, upon the subject of life insur
ahce ana many important measures have been
passed, while many others still pending. While
IL is too early forecast the future effects of the
new laws the Prudential may be relied on to meet
tne situation IN a spirit OF the utmost fairness
required do, but il has gone far beyond the
mere letter of the law. and in the most liberal
spirit has extended the policy holders the priv-
ieges and advantages of one concession after an
other.
In other words the company has always tried
TO do more than the law has required, and II may
be relied on 10 continue so 10 do In ITS maj
analysis statute requirements at the best are 2
declaration of q broad and general principle OF
administration. and in the execution of details a
successful company must necessarily be governed
by a higher law than statute-a moral obligation
which calls for the most liberal treatment of the
insured, compatible with safety"