davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
NOTICE
Of Opening Of Carey Act Lands
Boise. Idaho. October 2, 1907.

Boise. Idaho. October 2, 1857
By order Of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners Of the State OF Idaho.
the following described desert lands
viii be opened for entry and settlement
on and after November Il. 1901, IN
tracts not 70 exceed 100 acres, BY any
one qualified 10 enter the same under
: the provisions Of acts Of Congress ap-
proved August Is, 1884, June Il. 1896,
and March 3, 1901, commonly known Is
the Carey Acts, and an act OF the Leg
islature Of Idaho. approved March ?
1899. and the rules and regulations OF
the State Board Of Land Commission
ers OF Idaho in relation thereto:
All Of that portion OF the lands de-
scribed IN the contracts between the
United States and the State Of Idaho.
being Segregation Lists Nos 10. II ard
Y. and dated July 5, 1901. May 10. 1907,
and Nay i. 1907. respectively, which
are situated in Lincoln county, State q
Idaho, are more particularly described
in said contracts which are or file with
the State Board ofLard Commissioners.
said lands being approximately -0,oo9
acres situate IN township South, rang
IS i. Is. il. Il and Is East; Township
; South, Ranges =. Is. 15 l. and ls
East: Township South, Ranges Il and
Is East. 2 r.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

He was appointed
by Chairman Cor
telyou 10 FIJI the
Louisiana vacancy
on the Republican
national committee
Mr.. Wight be-
long 10 the ship
chandlery frn oi
Woodward. Wight
& co. 1t is under
stood that 3lr.
Wight is now prac-
tically the firm.
Mr.. Wood ward
having been made
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

Grafton with Harry l. Wilson, author
of The Spenders."
The play is 4 comedy satire on the
American abroad. and it viii receive
its initial performance in Indiana.
Mr.. Harrington viii return to
France after his play has been staged.
The author gives tie following hint Of
his latest dramatic work:
1.-THE play deals with the adventures
Of an Indiana lawyer who goes TO
Europe in reference 10 the cOntem-
plated marriage Of his ward to an
Englishman of tile. He is just the
average well to do. untraveled citizen
YOU might inset on an accommodation
train between Logansport- and Koko-
mo-"
Booth Harrington and James Whit
comb Riley are CID friends. and the
former tells how he used in his young
er days to delight TO trail about al the
heels Of the Hoosier poet at an hours
of the day and night listening % his
incoming" The s,rols usually end
ed in the small hours Of the morning
by lunch OF pie, watermelon. strong
coffee Welsh rabbit. This was prob
ably where Harrington learned 70 take
his breakfast at noon ana 90 his writ
ing by an oil lamp. Air. Tsrl7i2g-on is
exceedingly companionab.e and is en-
tirely without self consciousness and
egotism. He is q ready and enlertain-
ing tallIer tells story as well as he
writes it and has q keen sense for the
humorous
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

There IS ua-i-ll1i
conspiracy in Ken,uclzv @ murder him.
He has been our ot Inla-a bur once
since his dishr That vas when he at-
tended tie Republican uaIionai c>uvea-
ton AT Philadelphia .n 1900 a plan 70
kidnap him ana carry bin 10 Kenruc5.-
was fooled by his friends. The vile Of
the Ex-Governor has diei during the
family's exile
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
humorous

Senator RQberl IT. II Toilette Of
Wisconsin. Who IS now recognized as
one Of the candidates for the Repuh-
lican presidential nomination in ieS.
is swinging around the ChausauquI
circuit. on which lie is quite popular.
The senator's great speech or the rail-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
.A >-1
Gossip About
Famous Folk.
a <@~AzsszazzY -Fs<szsSs~@s> 4
-WzzBss-'" ~

a T f r max
"A ing millions
IN the gro
Gerry trade. having
established N ore
than "a hundred re-
tail stores in New
York city, James
Butler has struck
another gold mine
IN the Empire
racing track at the
outskirts Of that
city This track
was built by the
late William II.
Clark. the site hav-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

cluslon Of almost all other news. Sen.
ator La Follette's experience was
somewhat similar 10 that Of his for
mer colleague. Senator SpOoner. on
one occasion. -Four years ago Senator
SpooneF Wis scheduled 10 make the
great speech Of his life defending the
Philippine policy 81 the admiDlstra-
ton lie made the speech. and It was
great one. but there never was q
line Of It printed FL the newspapers or
anywhere clse outside the Record On
the day he made the speech tine tele-
graph wires leading out II Washing
ton all went down because Of a sleet
storm. and not word was tele-
Taphed from the city. Spooner might
just as well not have spoken, 50 far
as the effect Of BIS speech on the coun-
try was concerned.
Pearl wight. whom President RoOse-
welt has appointed United states COM
Of internal revenue, to take
Office Eext December. IS by business
a ship chandler IN New Orleans.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18
L eSend Of
81. MarT'S Bell.


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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

Booth Harrington of Indiana has
been abroad for some time and has re-
turned with a new play and the manu-
scripts of two new novels.
The play ne calls THE Man From
Home" and it was written in collab-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18


ing been discovered by Mr. Butter in
1897 At that time SIR Butler was
president Of the Driving Club Of New
York. Always au enthusiastic horse
man. he conceived tine idea OF track
for driving and trOtting meets.
Mr. Clark had more ready money
than Mr. Buter at the time and nc
built the track. The plant cost about
$75OOO0 After Mr. Clark Death it
was sold under foreclosure proceedings
and was bought in by Mr.. Butler and
an associate for about half what it
cost The remarkable success Of the
August meet this year is said to have
doubled the value Of the property.
Much Of this success was due 10 the
closing Of the pool rooms ia sle metrop-
oils by District Attorney jerome.
Those who wanted TO bet on the races
We're compelled TO 20 to the track,
which swelled the attendance far be-
yond expectation.
Mr.. Butler is said to be one Of those
men whose touch seems to transmute
everything into gold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

William S Taylor. former governor
Of Kentucky. who has been living in
Indianapolis since his indictment for
alleged completely in the murder Of
Governor GoebeI more than seven years
ago. has been offered by Governor
Beckhan Of Kentucky immunity from
arrest if he VIII return to the state and
testify in the forthcoming fifth trial Of
Caleb Powers. who IS Indicted On q
charge practically identical with that
which drove ex-Goyernor Taylor from
his native state.
Mr. Taylor IS Dractic.as law in In
dianapohs. During the past seven
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

postmaster OF New Orleans tn his
line Of business, which touches the
lumber trade intimately. SIR Wight
has figured in various contracts for
supplying lumber materials for the
Panama canal. for lighthouses and
other government works.
The new appointee is said also 10
be the head Of the Lily White orsani-
cation in Louisiana. political body
which opposes the TOO active participa-
ton Of negroes in public affairs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-18

D. II. Morris. ex-president Of the Au-
tomobile Club Of America. was &c
scribing in New York the success Of q
certain willy automobile cop.
THE mans cleverness is wonderful 50
Mr.. Morris ended. In some ways it
reminds me Of the cleverness Of old
John Jates.
q I thought you said you were going
to bring a friend home to dinner with
you this EVENING" snapped Mrs Jates
as they seated themselves at the beau
tifully appointed table.
He couldn't come John answered
calmly.
And then. with no little enjoyment,
the clever fellow fell 10 upon the first
decent meal he had sat down TO for
some weeks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
TO STOP MEN WORKING
OF THE BUILDING
TRADES ALLIANCE ON TOUR.

The instructions of the committee of the
Building Trades Alliance to call OFF, from
every building in course of erection all
bricklayers, carpenters painters and
other constructive trade workers who
are employed with non-union plumb
ers, as stated in The Sunday Star,
is being carried into effect this aft
ernoon. A committee of the alliance,
! headed by Chairman John Purcell of the
Electricians Union and comprising one rep
resentative of all the building trades, started
out shortly before noon today to visit the
structures on which the non-union plumb
ers said to be at work.
Wherever such workmen are found the
other building mechanics will be required
to quit work, it Is said, unless the nom
unonists are promptly withdrawn from the
job
1t was stated that there are only few
non-union plumbers now at work in the
District and not much trouble is feared
in the matter of disposing of them. The
building trades committee has expressed
its determination to compel the master
plumbers to fully live up to the recent
arbitration award as one of them express
ed it.
Mr.. James Nolan of the publicity commit
tee of the Master Plumbers Association
said today that he does not know anything
about the matter officially, and had nothing
No Strikes Reported.
At a late hour this afternoon it was stated
that no strikes on buildings had been heard
from, but that the committee was still out.
A carpenter called at the Office of Mr..
James L. Marshall and left his tools there
this morning, with the statement that he
understood the mechanics on the building
on which he had been at work were to
be pulled off, today because non-union
plumbers were employed there. Mr.. Mar
shall is president of one of the master
builders associations
Mr. Charles A. Langley. president OF the
other master builders association, stated
this afternoon that. according to the award
Of the last arbitration committee. of which
Judge DeLacey was the umpire. the master
plumbers have a right to work non union
plumbers, but they cannot work non-union
and union plumbers together on the same
Job; that the masters can work either. union
or non-union men at their own option
Il am surprised" he added. Ito learn
that the building mechanics have decided
to take this step. I regard 1t as wrong
and unjust, and not according to what has
been agreed upon, and Judge DeLacey's
decision"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
GREATLY IMPROVED.
Firefighter Returns From Stay at
Baltimore Shipyard.

Baltimore Shipyard.
The freboat Firefishter, repaired in Bal
timore to strengthen it's bow and keel. re-
turned to its mornings at the foot of 7th
street early this morning. Fire Chief Belt,
who, with number of District officials and
others, returned with the boat declares
that the Firehghter is now twice as val
liable and serviceable as formerly. and that
it compares favorably with any combined
fire and ice boat afloat. The alterations
cost 800.
The little craft was in Baltimore exactly
Ave weeks Chief Belt and his party de-
parted from Washington by rail at 7 o'clock
yesterday morning, and two hours later the
boat steamed out into the Patapsco river
homeward bound. The day was ideal. The
wind was strong and bracing, but not dis
agreeable and the sun never went behind a
cloud.
Until the boat reached a spot within about
ten miles of Point Lookout the bay was like
pond. There was not the slightest evil
dence of the usual lower Chesapeake haze.
The boat was passing Bay Ridge and all
on board were looking at the former sum-
mer resort, when they were startled by a
cry from Chief Belt, who was aft peering
through a spyglass The chief had OBJ
served real live wild duck flying within
few feet of the boat
After nightfall the chief interest on board
was in the pilot house. The two pilots
US ID the searchlight to pick out the buoys
1t was the Firefghter's first trip up the
channel of the Potomac at night. The boat
arrived here at O'Clock this morning. AS
she backed into her mornings at the Fire
fighter engine house wharf Capt. Timothy
Brown. in command Of the station, and a
dozen members of the crew who had re-
manned home greeted the party with
cheers.
The party included Chief Belt, T. NJ
Robinson, chief machinist of the depart
ment r. W. Nicholson. fire marshal; w. E.
Eckstein. clerk to Chief Belt: Graham B.
Nichol. ]. T. Forrest. w. H. Atkins, Ralph
b. Pratt, secretary to Commissioner West;
G. Hill and others.
The crew was composed of Engineers r
w. Reed and r. A. Harrison. Assistant En-
gineers C. ]. Tenneson ano, w. Glynn. Fire
men r. G. Teglar, r. E. Wilson, W. A.
Downes and j. w. Hurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06

Rev. u. y. macleod, u. u.
present representatives to the Grand Lodge
are the worshipful master, senior and jul
nior wardens, Claude H. Woodward, George
G. Seibold and Thomas w. Bramhall.
Extends Welcome.
Rev. DIR. McCloud welcomed Dawson
Lodge and spoke Of the attitude Of the
Masonic order toward Sabbath observance.
1t is law of the order. he declared, that
no lodge shall be convened save for one
of two reasons-to attend the funeral of a
deceased brother or to attend religious
service.
Let us hope" he continued, that the
Masonic order will always maintain this
exalted position of reverence for Gods
holy Sabbath. When called upon to preach
this sermon. realizing that yours was an
organization of men exclusively that you
have in your ranks the highest type Of the
manhood of our city. and that 1t Is your
purpose to contribute your part to the
advancement of the race by the elevation
of manhood by the inspiration of the lofty
Ideals of friendship, truth and love. l
thought 1t would be well this evening to I'M
veil to your eyes Gods ideal man, in the
hope that beholding, as In a mirror. His
glory you may be transformed into His
image.
Greek fable tells that Diogenes. the
cynic, used to walk through the streets of
Athens with a lighted lantern in his hand
and when his astonished friends demanded
an explanation of this strange conduct he
replied, 4 am looking for a man.. By this
conspicuous eccentricity Diogenes was CIV
ing expression to the most earnest longing
not only OF his own but of every age. As
the sunfower In the morning turns its face
to the east to greet the morning sun, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
HISTORY REVIEWED
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
DAWSON LODGE, F. A. A. M.

Dawson Lodge. No. 1G. F. A. A. M cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of its in
stitution last evening. The exercises con-
sisted of religious services at the First
Presbyterian Church, on Johr Marshall
place, followed by addresses at Masonic
Temple by leading members of the frater-
nifty. Rev. DR.. Donald c. Macleod deliv-
cred sermon at the church. Subsequently
the lodge members and visitors proceeded
to Masonic Temple. where several addresses
were delivered by prominent Masons. Daw-
son Lodge has had an eventful history
since it's institution in this city. May ). 1851.
The body now has go members. Its present
line officers are as follows: Worshipful
master, George w. Baumann; senior war
den. William M. Varies; Junior warden.
Joseph P. Stephenson; secretary Rudolph
WIlliss; treasurer, Samuel H. Walker. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
Gospel in the Open Air.

afternoon at 4:30 o'clock from the main
building of the Central Union Mission.
after prayer by Mr.. o. P. Brown, chair
man of the board, and proceeded to Bruin
Branch, One-half and NJ streets southeast,
where a large crowd had assembled MIR.
Yingling led in singing. after which Mr..
Biting and Miss Inch of the Georgetown
branch gave Scripture extracts and per-
sonal testimonies. Mr.. J. C. Pratt made
the address.
At the evening bank corner experience
Mr.. ]. G. Pratt was In charge and Rev.
Frederick ID. Power, pastor OF the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, made the
address.
At the auditorium meeting, at 7:3O
O'Clock, Robert II. Mcneil made the ad-
dress. his topic being The Value of a
Life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
INDIAN COMES TO GRIEF,
Michael Oldham Fined $50 by Police
Court Judge

Michael Oldham the Indian. whose ar
rest was noted in yesterdays Star, found
In the Police Court today that 1t cost much
wampun to use the pony Of a paleface.
Judge Kimball heard evidence in charges
of cruelty to animals and of taxing away
the property of another without the own
er's consent and his honor charged him
$50 in both cases, with three months i'm
prisonment on the farm as the alternative.
John F. Plumpert, the owner of the horse
and carriage, stated that he left his rig
standing on the street on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue between 9th and 10th streets north
west Saturday afternoon. and 1t mysteri-
ously disappeared. Later In the day, HUI
name Officer Murphy saw the Indian driv-
Ing the horse along Pennsylvania avenue
as IL he were an Apache on the warpath
The witnesses stated that Oldham had i'm
bibed much "firewater' and for that rea-
son borrowed the horse and was driving
recklessly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06

humanity in every age has been looking
with searching eye and earnest heart for
the unwilling of perfect manhood
DR.. McCloud spoke of the influence of
Christ upon the thought of all ages and of
the special need of this influence at this
time when the scramble for worldly wealth
Is so great.
I'VE have he said. "many striking prac--
teal illustrations of the appreciation of
true manhood even by this materialistic age.
Prominent among these may be mentioned
the selection of Mr.. Hughes for governor OF
New York in spite of the opposition of the
great bosses of the party, the position OF
William Jennings Bryan as leader of the
democratic party and the exaltation OF
Theodore Roosevelt with an unparalleled
majority as President of the United States
These and many other facts in our ma
tional life speak eloquenty of the appre-
citation of our age of true manhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
Bladensburg Citizens Organize.

A meeting was held in Bladensburg. Md.
Saturday evening to organize a citizens
association, It's object being the welfare Of
the town and the enforcement of law and
order and to regulate the sale Of intoxicat
ing liquor. Twenty-four members were en-
rolled. 1t is contemplated to buy land
and erect a town hall. Promises of sub
scriptions amounting to 500 were made a.
the meeting.
The following officers were elected tc
serve one year: Thee. Gouneberg president
F. Bretschneider, vice president; F. H
Gasch, treasurer; ]. H. Norman. secretary
A. E. Bowen, sergeant-at-arms. A com
mittee was appointed. consisting of Johr
Bright, F. II. Shipley and H. c. Stevens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
Condition of John Mitchell.

A dispatch was received today by Mr..
Samuel Gompers. president OF the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor from the bedside
of Mr.. John Mitchell, dated at Spring Val
ley, ILL.,, Mr.. Mitchelfs home. It an
nounced that the leader Of the miners
passed a rather restful night and was
therefore slightly improved. but his con-
dition is still regarded as very serious.
John Mitchell was stricken several days
ago while In Chicago, and after treatment
there he was taken to his home where an
operation was performed. Members of or
ganized labor throughout the country are
said to be deeply concerned by reason OF
his illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
SCHEME TO FREE POPE
Restoration of Temporal Power
Seen Behind Land Purchase.
PROVIDES FOR A SEAPORT
Ambassadors and Others Could Then
Reach Him Freely.
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE PLAN
Idea is to Create Beautiful Park,
With Magnificent Drives-An
Electric Railway Also.
PROVIDES FOR A SEAPORT
MUCH DEPENDS ON THE PLAN

NEW YORK May 6.-There is far more
than appears on the surface. 1t is declared.
back of the short cable message received
from Rome last Thursday in which it was
set forth that Richard C. Kerens of st.
Louis and Martin Maloney, the Phtladel-
phia millionaire were preparing to buy
narrow strip of land extending from the
Vatican to the coast to give the pope villa
on the seashore.
Back of that bald statement is seen a
plan to restore the temporal power OF the
pope In a way with which the Quirinal
may acuuesce. solve the entire Vatican
problem and give to the head of the Roman
Church again a seat among the ruling mon
archs of the world, with little kingdom
of his own. AS the idea necessarily pro-
vides for full recognition on the part of the
Italian government. it contemplates for
the papal court. ambassadors and minis
tiers from every important country. Incl
dentaly there is interviewer plan for the
enhancement of the Catholic Church in the
United States and the creation of at least
three new American cardinals.
Credit has been given to kerens for the
idea. but 1t is said the suggestion came
from Archbishop Glennin of st. Louis,
said by an English Vatican diplomat to be
in the pope's mind as the next wearer of
the red hat in this country. Anyway, Kerr
ems and Maloney are the leading spirits,
and only American money will be used to
finance the project. The plan has been
forming for several years. and the first
slo.OOo.OOo needed has been pledged. Two
or three times as much will be required in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06

The reductions are liberal, and
when you take into consideration
the lowness of Our original prices,
you will no doubt realize the adj
vantage of buying now, even
though not in immediate need of
the goods. You will find an excel
lent assortment of 3 and 5-piece
Suites and the biggest and most
attractive collection of Separate
Parlor Chairs in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06
Funeral of Leslie n. Dunlap.

In connection with the death Of Leslie H.
Dunlap, the former steeplechase rider. at
the Washington Asylum Hospital. last Sat
urday night. message was received today
by Mrs Dunlap from her brother-in-law.
W. A. Dunlap. saying he will arrive here
from Philadelphia this afternoon The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-06

effort be made to find his son. Maurice
Wolff nine years of age. who disappeared
from home last Thursday. The boy. he
said. attended the Webster School. 10Th
and II streets, and he had his school re-
port with him when he went away. His
father thinks he has gone to jamestown.
or that he went to New Jersey with some
of the soldiers who came here to attend the
unwilling of the Mcclellan statue.