davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
NOTiCE FOR PUBIICATIoN

Department of the Interior, Land Oalee at
Couer d'Alene, Idaho, April Is, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions OF the act OF Congress Of
June J, 1873, entitled AN act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Ore.
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the Public Land States by act
Of August 4, soa.
ARTHUR G. WILLIAMS
of Bonners Ferry, county OF Bonner has this
day died in this Office his sworn statement No.
2922 for tina purchase of the VIZ NW4 of see
ton No 20 in township No. 6s n. langel EBM
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable Tor its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said land before us Commission
en- O. j. haudeln at hiS Office at Boomers
Ferry on Friday the 5th day OF July 1907.
lie names as witnesses:
Charles oCallaghan. Fred Gleed George
Wade. John Fraley all OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Any and AL persons claiming adversely
the above described lands are requested
TO file their elaima in this office on or be
fore said 9Th day OF July. 1907.
5'2O-6-22 4, \ DUNN. Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
NOTICE FOR PrBTfCATIoN

Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, May
10, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Charles Isabel
OF Boomers Ferry, Ida, has filed notice of his
intention to make final 5yr proof in support
OF his claim, viz: Homestead entry No.
2O64 for the NEA, section 26, township 6s
north range east Boise meridian, and that
said proof will be made before O. j. Bandelin
T. 5. Commissioner, at his Office Mt Boomers
Ferry Idaho July s. 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz Thomas Bosanco, Harr,
Plato, Henry Edwards, William woodley. ali
OF Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
5-lS-6-22 X. N. DUNN Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
NOTICE FOR pUBLICATION

department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, May J, 1907
Notice is hereby given that Ira W. Gines
OF Moravia, Idaho, has iled notice OF his in.
tention to make dnal ave year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz; Homestead Entry No
gaia made Jan. II, 1901, for the VIZ SEA a 81
NEN section Is, township 6l n, range l EB NJ
and that said proof will be made before O. J.
Rapdelin, U, 5, Commissioner, at Ronners
Ferry Idaho, ON June &, 1907.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, via; william Gines OF Moravia
Idaho, Wyman r. Hoagland, OF Boomers Ferry
Idaho, Ole l.asall aud Jacob n. Gano, OF
MoFayia, Idaho.
4-a-6-o R. n. DUNN Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLcArIoN

Department Of the Interior, land Office al
Occur D'Alene, Idaho, May 25 1907.
Soiiae Il hereby given that Emery o. Ed
wards Of Boomers Ferry. Idaho, has filed no
/ lee OF his intention 20 make final five year
proof IN support OF bis claim viz homestead
eutry No 2l7s. made NOV. q 1900, for fhs 81
Nw11 See s TIP an, RaE, ", apd Ebat said
proof Will be made before Q. J, Bapaelip, y. s.
Commissioner at Boomers FeFry idaho, on
Juig &. 1907.
He Dames the following &itaesses 20 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiya-
tion OF, the land. viz: Harry Plato. Henry
Edwards, John BamreD and Mary Morton, all
Of Boomers FsTTy, Idsho.
6.l-s-29 BIN. pTss Register.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d'Alene. Idaho, May l. 1907.
totice is hereby given that Charles Larson,
of Boomers Ferry, Idaho has filed notice OF his
intention to make final five year proofin sup
port of his claim, viz Homestead Entry No.
29li, made Jan. 4, 1902, flor the 81 SEi4 sWA
sW54 section II. township &c y, range W B NJ,
and that said proof will be made before L S
commissioner o. j. Bandelin at his Office at
BoHnets Ferry, Idaho, on June T. 1907.
He names the ioiiq~ia Inc witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon. ana cultivation
OF. said land, viz Otto G. Anderson, John A.
Carlson, Allen Sarnam, George schoneld all 81
BoDness Ferry, Idaho.
g. ass r. y. puSS Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
NOrlcE FoR puaLlcATloN-

Department OF the Interior, Land Oiioe at
Occur d'Aieno, Idaho. Mayi 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Charles y. ODDS
of Naples, idaho, has filed notice o. mis-
intention to make final year proof in suplc,t
Of his claim, viz; Homestead Entry No. sos.
made March Is, 1902, for the Nw1 section p.
tqwHship % u. range wv BIN and that said
proof viii be made before lgnaiz Well, S com
missioner, al has office % saRd Point IDAHO,
IN Igne - 1907.
He names the following witnesses to sroye
MS continpous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Peter Johnson, Louis
Papp Joseph Doran Of Naples, Idaho, George
Bennett OF Macarthur, Idaho,
0'fyss r. \. DvSF, Register
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01
Approved.
AeiIns Secretary Of the Interior.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATlON.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office at
Occur d. Alone, Idaho May l, 1907.
Notice is hereby giyon that Edward Blarn-
son Of Moravia, ldahn, has filed notice OF his
intention 10 make final five year proof in sup
port OF his claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
sO0G, made Feb. Do, 1902, for tho Ela sEh slS
NEl4. section ,, t0wnship6l \, range ], f h NJ,
and that said proof viii be made before U, s,
Commissioner o. j. nanielin, at Rnnners
Ferry. Idaho, on June T. 1907
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultya-
tion OF said land, viz: Thomas Jones and
Isiah canston of Boomers Ferry, Idaho. Nese
Peterson and Herman Roelling OF Morevia.
Idaho.
bt-G-s r. n DUN. Roadster.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1907-06-01

Land Office at Occur d'Alene. Idaho, April
G, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Louis BOlduc
guardian of Pearl and Ruby Balm, minor heirs
of John Balm, deceased has filed notice OF his
intentionfo make final proof in support of his
claim, viz: Hid. entry No. 20l4 made April p
1900, for the SEA sec. 2, township62N. RlEBM
and that said proof will be made before
the register and receiver at Occur d'Alene
Idaho, on June 5th 1927.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: l. f. Boyker, Andrew J..
Kent, G. A. Hutchins, NJ. NJ. Fry all OF Boomers
Ferry. Idaho.
20 5-25 n. n. DUNN, Register.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
GIRL CHANGES MIND
AND DESERTS ALTAR
Albany Man Who Wanted
"MotherlesS" Wife Is
Disappointed.

ALBANY, Sept. 19.-Charles ". Was
serbach, the Albanian who advertised
for an orphan wife because he did not
want a mo1her-in-law. and who thought
he lad found his affinity IN New York.
has realized that there is I.any a slip
IN matrimony
After making all arrangements for
the ceremony, which was to take place
last night, Miss Elizabeth Roth, of I35
West 136th street, the young woman who
accepted Wasserbach's proposal, disap-
pointed him at the last moment AS a
result there we're no wedding bells for
Wasserbach
Despite the fact that seventy-flve IN
vitations had been issued by Wasser-
bach for the wedding, It was limited a
few days ago that there was a hitca
in the arrangements.
Wasserbachs friends say that at the
request Of Miss Roth the wedding has
been postponed for six months. Il Is
said that Miss Roth, after second
thought. decided that this was not tie
proper time to get married.
II was said that he is in New York
looking for his affinity. The announce
ment OF the postpOnement Of the we'd
ding viii be pleasing to an Albany woya-
al who answered Wasserbachss adver-
usement, but who did not quite com
- to Its requirements.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1907.
A Railroad Contrast.

The public be damned"-Cornel-
Jus Vanderbilt, president of the
New York Central and Hudson rail-
roads,. consolidated in 1867.
The present position in which
this matter lies is not unsatisfac-
tory to me, and it is not my desire
that it shall be changed until the
public is convinced it is more in its
interest that such change be made
than in the interest in my Particu-
lar charge.
when my company can control
the Boston and Maine with the
good viii of the public interest,
such control will become a promis-
ing business proposition. Until
then it viii be a losing one, and we
can afford to allow the time neces-
sary for the most careful consider
alton of the subject in all its phases,
feeling confidence in the ultimate
decision. Charles S. MeIlen, presi-
dent of the New York, New Haven,
and Hartford. in 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
RUNAWAY GIRLS" SUE
FOR MOTHERS ESTATE

NEW YORK, Sept. I9-Two Of the or
iginal Runaway Girls" exploited bv
Augustin DAILY nearly q decade ago have
begun a fight in the chancery court,
Newark. TO recover the estate OF their
mother. Jennie c. schenk, who died a
little more than year ego. The prop
erty is in the possession Of Robert A.
Sherlock. OF New Brunswick. and his
wife, brother and sister-in-law Of the
deceased.
The eomplainants are Mrs. sara S.
Gordon and Mrs. Jane S. lie soir. When
on the stage they were known by their
right names. Sara and Jane sehenk.
According 10 the story told IN court,
the father OF the Schenk girls deserted
their mother when they were not yet
in their teens. They had a pretty home.
richly furnished. at 195 Broad street,
Newark The girls grew up TO be hand
some, wavacious and talented. When
they became OF age they applied for
position with Augustin DAILY. Within
one year after going on the stage both
were married.
They denied that their mother had
disinherited them because they went on
the stage against her wishes. as as
serted by the defense.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
FIFTY MILES FROM BOSTON"
AND CONAN AT NATIONAL

George NJ. Cohan. supported by a
capable company. will come TO the New
National Theater next week 10 present
Fifty Miles from Boston" The scenes
Of the play are located at Brookheld.
Mass, which is about fifty miles from
Boston, this circumstance giving the
rather odd name to the production. Mss
Edna Wallace Hopper is Mr.. Cohan's
new leading woman this season. Others
In the company are Fritz Williams, late
OF Before and After Emma Janvier,
famous for her representation Of the
village gossip in THE Spring Chicken
George Parsons, James H Bradbury,
I.ores Grim. the little lad who played
the king IN Mrs. Leslie Carriers produc-
ton OF ''Du Barry" James c. Aarlowe,
Richard Nesmith. Jennie Wethersby.
and Louise Rial The large and effect
I've chorus that has been so conspicuous
with other Conan productions. viii be
in evidence.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
HAGUE Rejects
AMERICAN PLAN
British Proposal for Submis-
sion of Scheme to Gov
ernments Adopted.

THE HAGUE. Sept. 1s.-The Ameri-
can plan for the organization Of per
manent court OF arbitration mas failed.
II was suggested by Joseph II. Choate
that fifteen judges be elected by direct
vote OF the governments. but this was
also defeated by the special committee
before whom the matter was consid-
cred. hIr. Choate. in his speech, said:
ION behalf Of America, we believe in
the election Of the judges, and VIC are
perfectly willing TO take our chances,
even though such election might result
in not having a Judge from the United
States on the court. The delegation
from the United States did not come
here TO advance the selfish interests OF
its own country. but 10 promote the
cause of justice. and the general wei
fare of mankind for which we deemed
the creation Of the permanent court 10
be essential
A proposal introduced by Sir Edward
Fry. Great Britain, was adopted II
should mass the scheme for the organl-
cation and procedure of the court ana
remit the complete convention to the
varfous governments, leaving blank the
article providing for the election of
Judges. but recommending that the gov
erI.ments consider among themselves
how best 10 overcome the difficulty.
Delegates of italy and Argentina
have signed the treaty CT arbitration
negotiated at the conference. The two
countries agree to submit to arbitration
al differences except those concerning
questions OF nationality or affecting
provisions OF the constitution
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
DE GRAAhONT'S PLAY
mot OF FIRST ORDER

PARIS. Sept. Sat the Amblgu The
alter last evening was produced The
Rector OF Rockville a drama in i've
acts by NJ. J. de Gramount.
In his criticism, II. Pierre Weber re-
marks;
THE rector of Foxeville IN an ambi-
tious prelate. To further his schemes he
disunites Pierre Moutier and Marguy.
who loved each other. Pierre weds
Irma, daughter 0f a demismondaine
named Blanchard. He is unhappy and
obtains a divorce. MargBy marres a
gamekeeper named Bardot, who one
evening accidentally kills the wicked
priest.
This drama is not OF the highest or
der, but contains many striking Incl
dents manifesting the authors great
powers of observation. 1t is well played
by NJ. Dalfour as the intriguing priest,
Nine. Renee Busy as Blanchard, Nile.
Dele Didier IS her daughter, Nile.
Norma, and NJ. Baby
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

glaneing up he beheld a stout. humble.
apologizing mass OF ebon-hued human
ity.
Mr.. Wyrich disllked the sudden dis
turbaRee. He was so anxious 10 solve
that problem.
well" he said sternly. ''ss;s0 broke
your head with a brick?"
The other eyed him furtivtly.
"Ain't nobody done hit me-" he as
serted, perspiring profusely as he spoke.
nobody amt hit me wifi a brick"
ooh you don't say So" continued Mr..
Wyrieh, sarcastieally. "Wen, who
punched your eye?''
Warrant for Mahself."
Nobody" mumbIed the stout one
humbly. 'Ah come down tub git a war
rant foah mahself.'
Mr. Wyrich jumped IN his chair and
closed Fluctuations on Evidence" hur-
riedly.
There" he roared 10 the room in
general, there what happens when
you start drinking on a hot day. Now
you sit down TN you feel better or
I'll have you locked up
The humble one looked startled
dish yere ossification Is denclently
out O. place" he grumbled, 'cyan't All
git warrent foah mAshelf If Al wants
tuhYfi
Proceed" commanded Mr.. wyrich.
and when you have finished I'll tell YOU
whether or not It is necessary 70 send
you before an insanity jury OF not"
The humble man paused and cleared
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

training. The temptation of the
man at work is to say none of them
can well do without such instruc-
ton in the ordinary forms of mod
ern correspondence and office &C
counting. For both classes a two
years schedule is an unquestioned
need. For both, it would seem to
the outsider, the Board of Eduea-
ton should issue a formal diploma.
something more than certificate.
This is the reasoning of the Com
mercial Schools alumni, and it
would seem to be good sense.
Finally, the higher development Of
this business course is directly in
line with the Presidents recommen-
dations for fuller industrial train
ing. The hand crafts for boys,
domestic science for girls, and bust
ness education for both sexes, give
the public schools an immediate
productiveness and the children an
instant opportunity to become self
reliant, which must recommend
them TO every bread-winner in the
District. 1t is good to think, in
this connection, that the superin-
tendent and the several members OF
the board concur earnestly in the
Presidents view.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
Man-HiS Clothes.

There are heroes and heroes. One
man saves a life, another ungrudg-
ingly lends a greenbacl, and stiu
third wears a straw hat in the
middle of September.
This third hero is all the more
heroic, for the reason that the man,
and not the woman, has been fash
ions AFFECT slave. For the woman
viii never admit the slavery; we
mean, of course, the fashionable
woman, not the Mary Walker type.
The shoes may pinch, and the public
garden on top of her head may
threaten to scalp her every time a
puff of wind carries it aloft, but she
viii smile and smile and talk about
the poor, benighted Hottentots.
She takes styles as they come, and
the latest is always the best.
Not so the man. He frets and
growls. He blames his halter or his
tailor when his wife says: "For
mercy's sake. where did you get
that?" If he puts on his old
clothes to be comfortable down at
the Office, be hears as he leaves
home that he looks like a scare
crow; and if he dresses up" he
suspects that the people he meets
are taking him 10 be a popular
comedian out for a stroll. Few
men, indeed, are to the sartorial
manner born. Even on the stage
a man who can stand still in a
drawing room scene without push
ing up his cuffs or stretching his
collar is a rarity.
The fact is, man is the most con
sciOus of all animals He has in
herited Adams distaste for clothes,
and he shows it. He is in a con
slant state of rebellion against this
thing or that; but he seldom wins.
Life to him is one long fancy ball,
minus the mask. Even when he is
supposedly at his best-at an en-
bassy ball, say, or alta reception on
bank election days-sOme one is like
ly as not to come along and ask
condescendingly: My man, will
you get me a match ?"
Perhaps this straw hat movement
may result in declaration Of indie
pendence.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19

The tariff VIII be revised by its
friends. old Gag.
IN that morrow visionary when your
kitchen Mag or Mary
Comes and tells you that she's being
Over-paid;
When the labor unions clamor for a
longer day to hammer
And for lower wages wrangle and
parade;
When an edifying way to eat an orange
Is discovered,
or when Hetty Green a careless nickel
spends
In the golden age to come, = the sweet
millennium,
The Tariff viii be lowered by Its
friends"
When the law Of gravjtation is no more
IN operation,
And you see a penny rolling up a hill.
When we learn about the labors Of our
planetary neighbours;
When the iceman sends really hon
est bill;
When a railroads first endeavor is to
serve the public. never;
Taking count Of what is done to dlvi-
dends-
In that blessed time to be. we can
easily foresee.
The Tariff win be tinkered by its
friends"
When we alter human nature by an act
of legislature.
And the motto OF all men in "Quantam
SUI"
When the Tariff Hog is willing to sus-
pend his steady swilling
And acknowledge that he's had about
enough;
When that gobbling. guzzling porker
takes his feet from out the trough
And his greedy grunt no more our ear
offends--
In that future day Elvsian we shall
surely have Revision,
The Tariff viii be tinkered by its
friends. Puck.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
FEELING FOR JAPAN
PLEASES DIPLOMATS
American Expressions of
Sorrow Over japanese
Disaster Received
First.

Sorrow over the loss of life to the
japanese navy in the recent explosion
on the battleship Kashima, as promptly
expressed by the American Government.
has led 10 much favorable comment in
foreign official circles In this city. Ac-
cordlng to the dispatches from Tokyo.
the first expression Of sympathy from
a foreign government came from the
American embassy in Tokyo, which,
upon learning OF the disaster, at once
prepared a note. awaiting for official
confirmation Of tho reports. As soon as
this was issued the note Of sorrow was
dispatched directly to the minister Of
marine.
This act alone might have proved suf-
hcient ordinarily. but stIu more favor
able comment has been created by tho
almost equally prompt action Of the
Navy Department. followed promptly by
personal message from the President
Of the United States 10 the Emperor Of
Japan. This message, which was sent
within six hours after the japanese ad-
nhralty confirmed the press dispatches,
was sent by the State Department by
the Presidents direction, through Wis
count Aoki, the japanese anbassad dor.
VINO IS now at Buena Vista Springs. Nd
American and foreign naval Officers
mere marvel ar the secrecy which the
japanese are able 10 maintain in their
navy, and IL is thought doubtful If the
real cause Of the accident 10 fhA
kashima VIII ever become known. Az
though the accident occurred seDteni-
Der 3, While the ship was at target prac-
uce but short run from Rure- The
naval station, and was Officially re
ported 70 the ministry Of marine within
ewo hours. and the ship had arrived a +
Kure by nightfall. It die not leak o11r
ill nine days later.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
THE BOYS OF COMPANY B."
AT COLUMBIA NEXT WEEK

In Miss Josephine Drake, the leading
woman In The Boys Of Company IS"
which comes to the Columbia TheateY
next week, Mr. Frohman is presenting
70 American audiences one OF the pref
test young women on the stage.
Miss Drake two years ago made her
debut as leading woman in tie EN-
bassy Ball" Mr.. and Mrs. Frohman
had met Miss Drake on a trans-Atian-
tic steamship. and had persuaded her
to make the stage her profession. With
IN four weeks she prepared for a part
in the Embassy Ball" Mr.. Frohman' s
experiment has proved successful, both
for him and Miss Drake, and In 1.-The
Boys OF Company =, Eileen IS one Of
the charming characters IL the play.
Miss Drake Is tall and a blond, and
wears her gowns with the distinction
that one associates with New York
and Partisan women.
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
Accused and UnaccuSed.

Fourteen of the builders" re-
sponsibIe for the State capitol, at
Harrisburg, have been charged with
conspiracy TO cheat. in warrants
issued yesterday. At last accounts
seven Of the accused had been ar
rested. Now win come long trials,
ingenious delays on the part of at
torneys, waning public interest, and,
at the end, a lone conviction or two.
This for the theft of about $780,
600!
So much for the accused. Theo-
reticalIy, they got the money. Pos
sibly they did. Possibly no one else
got a cent of it. But some one else
made the thieving possible. 1t
could never have occurred without
the connivance Of the actual au-
thorities in the State-the little
group of men who run the Republi-
can party there as regulars"
What viii happen to them? VIII
they be indicted or arrested? Never
in the world. The good people of
the keystone State, rising in their
might, armed with the sacred priv
ilege of the ballot. captained by
trusted leaders who have blazoned
the betrayal Of their trust by "shak-
ing the plum tree" in the open, and
moving blithely as the Pennsyl-
vania railroad pulls the strings
the good citizens of Pennsylvania
viii continue thus bravely to hold
these party leaders in power. .
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
.FILIPINOS PREPARE
RECEPTION FOR TAFT

MANILA. Sept. 1s.-The national as
sern;,ly win meet October IS
Secretary Taft. on his arrival, viii be
given a great reception. He viii make
an address before the national assem-
bly,. The RECEPTION Will probably be held
October 10.
American citizens in Manila desire the
presence of American battleships during
the first week of February, 1903, at the
Inter-Orienfal Carnival President
RGosevlt will be asked TO send the bat
tIeships here
The Washington times., 1907-09-19
THE DEUTSCHLAND
MAKING FAST RUN

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-The Ham
burg-American liner Deutschland is due
at sandy Hook about O'Clock this
afternoon The liner was N wireless
communication with the Siasco1sett.
Mass, station at els last night. II
was at that time $50 miles east OF Nan
tuckett Sound shoals hghtsnip.
Assuming that IL passes Sandy Hook
at 5 IN the afternoon it will have made
the run from CherbOurg in the remark
able time of Ave days and about TWEEN
ty-one hours. an average speed OF nearly
twenty-two and one-half knots hourly,
not quite equalhng. however, the aver
age record Of the Cunarder Lusitania.