davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

Do you want to know how to get
homestead when the Occur d'Alene
and Spokane Indian reservations are
opened up next summer?
full, as issued by Presirent William
H. Taft last Saturday:
/, William H. Taft, president of
the United States of America, by vir-
tue of the power and authority vested
in me by the act of congress herein=
after named, do hereby prescribe,
proclaim and make known that all
the snon-mineral, unreserved land
classified as agricultural lands of the
first class, agricultural lands of the
second class, and grazing lands with
in the Flathead Indian reservation in
the state of Montana under the act of
congress approved April %, 1904, (3S
Stat. L. 3O2), which have not been
withdrawn under the act of congress
approved June II, 1902, (S3 Stat. L..
1881; all the non-mineral, cultural
lands within the Spokane Indian res
ervation in the state of Washington,
under the act of congress approved
May 90, 1908, (35 Stat. L. 45S), and
and all the non-mineral, unreserved
lands classified as agricultural lands
and timbered lands in the Coeuur
state of Idaho, under the act of cong
ress approved June 81, 1906, (Stat. l..
1861, shall be disposed of under the
provisions of the homestead laws of
the United States, and said acts of
congress and be opened to settlement
and entry in the following manner
and not otherwise:
First-All persons qualified to
make homestead entry may, on and
after the 18th day of July and prior
to and including the 5th day of Au-
gust, 1909, but not Heretofore or
thereafter, present to James w. Wit
ten, superintendent of the opening
at the city of Occur d'Alene in the
state of Idaho, by ordinary mail oil
otherwise sealed envelopes containing
their applications for registration Of
lands in any or all of the said reser
vations, but no envelope should con
tain more than one application and nc
person should present more than one
application for lands in the same res
ervation.
Second-All applications for regis
tration must be on forms furnished
by the general land Office and the!
must show the name, postoffice ad
dress, age, height and weight of tn
applicant and be sworn to by him Oh
or after July 18th and prior to an,
including August 5, 1909, before som
notary public designated by said sup
erintendent.
Third-ApplicaEons for registra
ton must be sworn to at the following
places and not elsewhere: Applica
tons for Flathead lands must b.
sworn to at either Kalispell or Mis-
soula, Montana; for Spokane lands a
Spokane, Washington, and for Coeu
d'Alene lands at Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Fourth-Persons who were honor
ably discharged after ninety day
service in the army or navy Of tn
United States during the war of tn
rebellion, the Spanish-American wal
or the Philippine instruction @
their widows, or minor orphan chile
rem may present their application
for registration, either in person Q
through their duly appointed agent
but no person can act as agent fc
more than one such applicant, an
all applications presented by agent
must be signed, sworn to and pr,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
TOO MUCH EXPENSE

The members of the school board
of the public schools of Boise have
taken action in the matter of expens-
es for graduates, which is evidently a
step in the right direction. The fol-
lowing from the Statesman will be
read with interest by the parents OF
next years graduates. The same
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

At this time of the year the young
colts are beginning to arrive and the
man who owns them has a right to
feel proud of the new possessions, for
young horses are good farm property.
In spite of the automobile and trolley
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05

FOR sALE.-1O acres, sh of S1A Of
sen of NEK, section 2, township 3,
range 8; located three miles southeast
of Caldwell. Level, watered. on road.
$500. Terms. Address Owner, SS4
Mill St., Portland, Oregon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF INBOUND.
ED STOCK

Notice is hereby given that l have
this day seized and pounded the fol-
lowing described animal, to-wit: One
sorrel horse, white strip in face, three
white feet, no visable brands, and
that said animal will be sold at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder at
the city pound in Caldwell, IdOho, at
/ o'clock p. m. on the 9Th day of june,
1909, as required by Ordinance No. 10
of the city of Caldwell.
T. H. DRYDEN,
City Marshal.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1909.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-06-05
THE AUDITORIUM Observation-Disclosures EXPOSITION AT Sc



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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
FIGHT OVER YANKEE FUEL COMPANY.
Faction of j. s.. Shepard Jr., Fails to Restrain
Officers, but Can Control Next Election.

Both factions IN the legal fight over control %
the reorganized Yankee Fuel Company won tenn
pOrary victory yesterday
In the Supreme Court Justice Giegerich refused
70 grant Injunction restraining Henry C..
Sturges president and other officers OF the COM
pany from transacting its business The applica-
ton was made by i. Lain Kellogg who was re-
Gently deposed as treasurer OF the company. Mr..
KellOggs law firm is counsel for John 8. Shepard.
IT, receiver for E. ID. Shepard & Co. who pro-
NOTED the Yankee Fuel Company.
The court held that II could not interfere with
the possession OF Sturses and his associates pend
ing the outcome Of the suit 20 determine who had
the legal control
Following the decision OF the Supreme Court
there a call sent out for a meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Yankee Fuel Company. 90 bs
held at Trinidad. Col. September Is One OF
the purposes OF the meeting Is 20 elect new di-
rectors- Then John S. Shepard. IT.. obtained from
Judge Holt. of the United States Circuit Court,
authority vote 1905 shares of the stock OF the
fuel company at the meeting which would give
him and his faction control The federal court
also gave him permission 20 vote FOR any persons
as directors whom he might deem responsible and
capable OF protecting the interests OF all con-
ceTned. The stock OF the Yankee Fuel Company
Is considered the most valuable asset OF E. d.
Shepard & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
CHEMICALS MAKE BAD BLAZE.
Waterman Burned and Six Firemen Have
Narrow Escape When Cornice Falls.

Burning chemicals the old FIVE story brick
building in Jones Lane yesterday afternoon made
q multi-coloned blaze and dense clouds OF i'll smell
ing smoke that brought most OF The fire appa-
ratus the lower end Of the city and attracted
large crowds from the Wall Street district. Jones
Lane is the narrow JhOrOughfare a block long be-
tween Front and South streets. IL is lined with
old buildings. where stored enough Of infam-
mable substances 10 make bad job for the fire.
lnen under the wrong conditions. chances were
taken. The building occupied by the Carbolin-
cum Importing Company and the Alpha Chemical
Company.
The blaze was discovered by Thomas Walsh a
Waterman. He threw water into a burning varnish
barrel, and set fire his clothes. He Shrek
ing 10 the street. where Patrolman Reich tore of
his clothes and summoned ambulance from ST
GregOrys Hospital Six fremen had narrow es-
oapes. They were on the top Of the building trying
pry open the iron shutters when section OF the
cOrnioe gave way. The firemen in the street shout
ed a warning just in time for their companions 70
gain footing on the roof before the cornice fell.
The damage 10 the building and contents esti-
mated at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
INTENDED TO KILL FATHER ALSO.
Young Matricide and Suicide Had Parents Left
Penniless After Years of Peculations.

Pottsville. Penn. Sept. IA confession written
by George Simon jr.. who committed suicide I'm the
presence OF his sweetheart here last after the
discovery that HIS mother had been murdered. was
found to-day. and, besides clearing up the crime.
shows that the young also intended killing his
father.
Simon in the confession says that he shot his
mother 10 conceal the fact that since he was ten
years old. he had been systematically robbing her
and his father until they. unknown 20 themselves
had not cent I'm the world. He further confesses
that he intended TO Kill MS father with a Ratchet
while he slept, and then the building with
oil and conceal his crime by setting the house afre
He entered mis- fathers several nights after
killing his mother. but the parent was awakened
and ordered the youth from his room
After the killing OF my sainted mother" the
confession says, II repented and 20 consecrate
my soul 10 God. and Il then that determined
20 spare my fathers life and take my own"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Ne7U Jersey Wins Cru'kshank
Trophu at Sea G!rt.

Sea Grit n j. Sept. New Jersey. Ohio. and
the cavalry branch OF the United States army
carried of to-day's hOnOrs at the uistate rife
tournament New Jersey won the Cruihsnanx
trophy match Ohio took the Spencer contest and
a United states cavalryman was first In the Maxim
long range competition
The team Of eight men from the 20 New jersey
which won the Cruikshank trophy scored a total
Of 566 points, firing ten shots each at go. SO and
LOCO yards.
The standing OF the other competitors was
follows:
First, District OF Columbia. 5s2 18th New York,
SIS: list New York. SIS: 9Th New Jersey. 554; 22d
New York Engineers. first team. SO; % District
of Columbia, 5i5; 9Th New York. first team, so
9Th Pennsylvania 52s: So New Jersey. 523; 9TH New
York second team. SIS; ed New York Engineers.
second team 476. and TIN New York. third team 4Sl
Lieutenant Colonel Winder. OF Ohio. who TOOK
the Spencer match. scored IS points out OF a pos
sibIe %. The distance 100 yards. the longest
range in use here and each competitor fred fifteen
shots.
The other prize winners in this contest were:
j. W. HessIan, New York. 81: Captain Casey,
Pennsylvania. 81: Lieutenant Colonel Tewes. New
Jersey. 60; Sergeant Givan. Maryland. IS; Leuten-
ant Short. New York. IS; c. w. Chesley. Conneetis
cut, IS, and Major Price New Jersey, Sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
IDENTIFY GIRLS BODY.
Detroit Victim Daughter of Ann ar
bOr UyidO1r- Head and arms Found.

Detroit Sept THE girls body found yesterday
in a sack in EcOrse Creek was Identified to-day as
that of Miss Maybelle Millman, OF Ann Aro"r'
Her mother who is the widow of an Ann Aroor
OoIIcencan is Frustrated. officers left Detroit to-
dav for Ann Arbor accompanied by Harry Mill
man brother of the dead girl, who fastened here
as soon as he heard OF the identification
The Identification made at the county mOrgue
bv Miss Martha Henning, former schooImate Oh
: ISIS MiIlman. Miss Millman came TO Detroit 70
visit Miss Hennlng two weeks ago at No 2SS Cass
avenue where Miss Henning boards. The Ann Ar
bor girl disappeared week ago last Friday.
II know that a little a week ago she wrote
a letter to a man in Indianapolis. but what II was
about I do not know said Miss Henning. "She
was n ouiet modest girl, who never spoke Of any
love affairs. 1 never knew Of her keeping company
with any man.
The girls head and arms were found to-day in
closed in q sack in EcOrse Creek. under the Jeffer-
son avenue bridge. The face was in fair state Of
preservation The torso was found yesterday. fifty
feet down stream. portion Of the trunk IS still
missing.
The attention of the police was directed this
afternoon TO the finding last Tuesday in the
plete outfit of woman's clothing. The garments
were found piled the floor IN an upper hall
on top of the pile rested book entitled The Red
Horse HILL
The county physician is inclined to think
that the girl who twenty'-seven years old,
was strangled to death before her arms legs and
dismembered by some well acquainted with
surgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
CHARGE NEGRO WITH ROBBERY.
Butler Had Reported That He Was Held Up
in Dr. Hammers House.

II. Frank Hammer, Of No. Al West 9th street. IS
a prisoner in Police Headquarters, charged by his
employer with removing about everything that was
loose in the latlers home while he was in charge
during DR.. Hammers stay in the country. The
total Of the plumber is estimated by the physician
al $3.50, and the police have recovered about
sl.4Oo worth.
Last Friday Lockett reported to the police that
three men had entered the house during the night
and while two OF them coered him with revolv-
ers the other bundled up jewelry. silver plate.
linen and various other things and lowered them
into the areaway. later departing with them Yes
tenday detectives found in the Negroes room they
say, pawn tickets calling for a watch and a pin
lost by the doctor. They say IsOckett confessed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
METZ GETS HIS BOOM
Controller, Back from Europe, VII
Stay IA the Game.

Five hundred a6miring friends carried fine
shiny mayOralty boom down the bay yesterday
morning and presented Il 20 Controller Herman A.
Metz as he arrived from Europe on the steamship
kronprinzessin Cecilie. The Controller. who is a
chemist by profession and politician 10y avocation.
dc not wave away the crown, but replied in sub
stance:
y am not a candidate for anything. but I am
deeply interested in the welfare OF New York.
have pretty clear notion OF how I think things
ought 10 be done. Whatever I may be called upon
20 DO for the good OF the city shall not refuse 10
dO.@ Personally 7 would rather go back 10 the
chemicals but ! considerably worked up over
the New York problem. and whether or not ] am
candidate shall stay in the game and take an
active p6rt IN the campaign"
Regarding the letter OF Justice Gaynor. the Con-
froler said he heartily Endorsed the sentiments and
thought they a straightforward and manly
expression OF opinion.
Owing 10 the early arrival or the steamship the
committee in charge Of the Metz glOrifica'ion had
20 resort some strategy in order 10 insure good
showing Of welcome homers." The tug John J.
Timmins went down the bay at $50 and took the
Controller of the steamship AZ Quarantine half
an hour later. Then IL sailed out toward Sandy
Hook and waited around until the excursion
steamer Sirius arrived with the merry villagers"
from Brooklyn. The Sirius did not leave the Bat
terry until O'Clock, that some FIVE hundred
friends OF the Controller We're able 10 catch
e. The committee of arrangements gave out a list
residents who were supposed TO be in the party. A
Few Of them
Nathaniel A. Levy, president Of the Broadway
Board OF Trade, made the speech OF welcome de-
claring that nothing that his fellow citizens could
offer was too good for the Controller. The latter
hlushed and said: 'Oh. fudgeg' words 10 that
effect
II was nearly noon before the Sirius reached the
Battery, and Controller Metz made his way
the park 10 a Broadway car, surrounded by his
friends. He waved aside automobile TO take
the more humble conveyance. thus showing the
true democracy which all candidates for public Of
nee should possess. AT the Controllers Office in
the Stewart Building he heartily greeted by
his subOndinates. and at once buckled down TO
work az his desk.
From the City Hall the Controller went 10 his
business Office. in Hudson street. and spent the
remainder OF the day there. He is scheduled 10
speak tonight Municipal Finance" before the
Taxpayers Alliance OF The Bronx at No 1921
Washington avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SIX MONTHS FOR DRUNKEN DRIVER.
After Release Chauffeur Must Stand Trial for
Operating Car Without a License.

Thomas Manley Of No $50 West 18th street a
chauffeur for the New York Transportation Com
pany, sentenced in YOrkvilIe yesterday
to six months I'm the penitentiary. under the
accumulated sentence act. and also held in $500
bail for the Court of Special Sessions for trial after
he serves his term. Magistrate Cornell was indig-
nant the chauffeur's conduct and gave him the
extreme penalty.
Manley was arrested by PatrOlman Pennington at
245 O'Clock on Monday morning at Madison avenue
and 57th street after he had narrowly escaped col
iidfng with nOrthbOund endangering the lives
of a number Of passengers. The chauffeur was
charged with intOxiCatiOn, with running his ma
chine in wabbling manner from one side OF the
street to the other and with operating the machine
without chauffeur's license. II Is on the last
named charge that he will have 70 stand trial In
Special Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
FUSION BARS GAYN0R
Continued from frat page.

assist in Kidding the city OF Tammany misrule:
that cooperation of all bodies opposed to Tam
many Hall should be effected. and that candl-
dates should be presented whose election Will
secure for the city all the advantages of honest,
businesslike and progressive municipal govern
ment' How could the Republicans take Gaynor
after assuming that attitude? Everybody
knows that Gaynor is playing not only for
Tammany nomination for Mayor. but that should
he be elected he will seek the regular Demo
cratic nomination for Governor in 1910 and IL
possible the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in 1912 The Republicans decline to be a
party to such plan.
''They are willing. and have so expressed
themselves TO unite with all opponents of Tam
many TO secure the nomination and election of
an anti-Tammany Mayor and other city and
county officers. The Committee of One Hun
dred has already declared its opposition to any
man who will not undertake TO conduct an ac-
tive campaign against everything that Tam
many stands for. The people of this city de-
n1and a housekeeping. In order TO get IL the
election of an entire new Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment is necessary.
What good would the election of Gaynor
alone amount to IL all the other members of the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment were
pronounced machine Democrats chosen by Muir
ply and McCarren? Gaynor couldn't do a
thing. II would be his three votes against thir
teen other votes. He would be tied up. Gaynor
is consumed with vanity If he thinks he can
save the city single handed. Murphy and Nc
Carren would laugh at him after electing a
Board of Estimate and Apportionment of their
choosing. 1 cannot conceive 1t possible that
Gaynor could get fusion nomination for
Mayor. We shall treat him as we would a Tam
many candidate and go ahead and nominate a
genuine anti-Tammany candidate"
When Charles F. Murphy was asked at Tam
many Hall yesterday what he knew about JUS
tice Gaynors assurances from influential Demo-
Gratis he said:
II haven't offered him a nomination. L have
no authority TO offer any one a nomination.
That is for the convention TO decide"
Have you read Justice Gaynor's letter." Sem
atOr McCarren was asked
Il have read It very carefully" said he
What do you think of it?"
THE judges letter speaks for itself There
is no misunderstanding it in any way. 1 have
no other comment TO make on it,"
We're against Gaynor," said leader OF the
Independence League in Brooklyn.
There was consultation yesterday between
Secretary John f. Smith of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee. Chairman Jacob Bremen
and Naval officer F. J. H Kracke leader of the
18th Assembly District. Nothing was given out
to their action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
REAL MOTHER GETS INCUBATOR BABY
Foster Mother in Tears as Legal Fight Ends in
Kansas City Court.

Kansas City, Mo. Sept THE fight for the nos
session of Marian Bleakley the Incubator babv
Is at an end. So declared John H Atwood in the
circuit Court here to-day. when he. on behalf OF
Mrs James c. Barclay. withdrew the habeas cornns
suit brought to the return of the child 10
Mrs j. j. Bleakley, from whose home little Marian
kidnapped.
Mrs. Barclay was in tears. Mrs BIeaklev and
the oaoy Were not in court Mrs. Barclay said:
I'm so sorry. but guess it was meant thai
should not have Marian In a Buffalo hank d.
posted to her name. is 1881. which shan arrange
20 have given 10 her at once"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
AND NAVY NOTES
Defencelessness of United States
Ouersea Dependencies.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. September Z.

Washington, September Z.
NEED FOR MOBILE TROoPs.-One of the inn
portant results of the inspection trip OF General
Arthur Murray chief of artillery TO the new forth-
cations I'm the Philippines and Hawaii Is the con-
clusion that there is great need of a substantial
increase in the mobile forces at stations beyond
especially in the Hawaiian Islands. General Muir
ray found the new Notifications in Manila Bay, SUI
big Bay Honolulu and Pearl Harbor adequate for
the purposes intended. But the coast aTtiertsts
especially Hawaii. win not be able TO cope with
the military problem there In a way which would
successfully meet active enterprlsing and de
termined foe bent upon invasion In Hawaii there
some eighty miles of seacoast. One-fOurth of
which is open to attack which could be success
fully repealed by coast artillery. string of forts
along such a stretch OF seacOast would cost enOr-
mously and # would not he worth while construct
ing them. The military experts have come to the
conclusion that the places fortified will not be at
tackled. II is the readiness to meet foe which
would keep enemy from entering harbOr where
the forts strong and the appliances for repul-
sion are adequate. At Hawaii there are twenty
miles of with innumerable places available for
landing. and this can be protected only by having
mobile force of cavalry infantry and the proportion
of field artillery which may be taken speedily TO the
position where the enemy is likely to land. Cen
eral Murray, in the official report which he VIII
make of his trip will dwell with special emphasis
upon this need
Comment of this kind is regarded of great i'm
portance by officers of the mobile forces, coming as
1t does. from the head of the artillery corps. 1t Is
hoped to this argument successfully with Con-
gress I'm appeal ultimately for an increase or
infantry, cavalry and field artillery The experts
themselves naturally enough, differ as 10 the pro
portionate augmentation of the three branches of
the mobile army. Infantry officers believe in
greater increase In the infantry than in the mount
ed troops. That is matter which will have TO be
adjusted by the General Staff, probably after much
discussion But General Murray's observations
have given abundant hope of the increase in the
army as ii shows in direct manner the way in
which the mobile force may be employed and. In
deed must be engaged IL is coming TO the notice
of the strategiss this country that the vulneTa
BILE spots in our military situation the unpro-
tected landing places in the Philippines and the
Hawaiian Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF HUGHES MEN.
City Committee Favoring the Governor Seated
in Lockport.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

I.oc<pOrt. y. Y Sept. Judge Kenefck as ref
cree decided to-day in favor Of the Hughes fac
ton in the contested election officers in July
The WadswOrth faction flied list of the election
officers for the thirteen districts and the Hughes
men fled another list. contendng that one member
OF the Wadsworth committee had moved from his
ward and that thus the WadswOrth man lacked one
Of a majority.
Mayor Mnard appointed the Hughes list. and
then the Wordsworth faction obtained injunction
restraining the Mayor from swearing la the Hughes
officers. Judge Kenefck decided that the Hughes
city committee legal and that the Mayors
tion proper.