davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho
July 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Gardner
l. Porter, of Elk City. Idaho, who, on
August l6, 1908, made Homestead
entry No. 042l, for a tract of 1856. l
acres, which, when surveyed. will prob
ably be within T % N, R9E, B NJ
bounded and described as follows: Be
ginning at u. S. NJ. situated on the
east slope of the lower Red River
meadows; thence N SO degrees 80 min
utes y, 36 chains and so links; thence
S 83 degrees 80 minutes Il, Is chains
and rs links; thence S 6 degrees 80
minutes w, AZ chains; thence N. 90 de-
grees 30 minutes w, 20 chains thence
s 6 degrees 80 minutes w, 20 chains,
thence N SO degrees 80 minutes w, 2
chains and rs links; thence N II de-
grees 30 minutes n, 6 chains; thence N
13 degrees w, Is chains and SO links
thence N degrees y, is chains and rs
links 10 place Of beginning; has filed
notice of intention 10 make final five
year proof 10 establish claim To the
land above described, before O. M,
Butler, III. s.. Commissioner, al Sites,
Idaho, on the 18th day of August, 1910
Claimant names as Witnesses: William
Cole, William M. Finley. James A
Coyerley, Fred Liskey all Of Elk City,
r. II. BARTLETT, Register
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

started to lock the cells for the night
he called to the prisoners to ascertain
whether they were in their cells. Key
nolds answered that he was in bed and
when the deputy sheriff approached the
cell he noticed the form of man be-
meath the covers. After he had locked
this cell he went to another part OF the
Jail and Reynolds, who had been hiding
in an unused cell, made his escape from
the front door. The escape was dis
covered at once by Deputy Mclean
and while fe was preparing to give
chase Primas passed through the door
and made his escape in the night.
Reynolds was arrested few days
ago Kooskia on a charge of horse
stealing and was held to the district
court under $1,000 bonds for trial.
Primas was adjudged insane ano
ordered committed to the insane asylum
he having been arrested here after
passing a worthless check for $40 al
the Arlington hotel and one for $50 al
Ferdinand.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
CANNONISM IN IDAHO.

"Cannonism is not an issue in Idaho
in so far as ] am concerned, regardless
of the efforts of anyone else to attempt
to bring that question into the present
state campaign" says Congressman
Thomas r. Hamer in the Lewiston
Teller.
81 am progressive in my views and
cannot be classed as a so-called stand
patter, though / believe in doing my
utmost for the interests Of my state, "
continued Mr.. Hamer. ''Such fight
as is now being waged against Cannon
has very little to do with Idaho.
Speaker Cannon will not be candidate
for reelection as speaker, consequently
the issue will fail in effect before the
campaign ends"
In the course of an interview the
congressman said there seemed to be
sone misunderstanding in Idaho as to
his relationship with Seaker Cannon.
Speaker Cannon nor any other man,
nor any mans ambition, is as much to
me as the state / represent" said Con-
gresham Hamer. Il went back to
Washington to represent the interests
of Idaho TO the best of my ability. A
portion of my instructions. in effect,
was this: Opposed any and all efforts
to reduce the tariff on the raw material
of this state, such as lead, wool, timber
and sugar. ] was also expected To as
sist in securing Legislation favorable To
the state.
I'm the house the conditions have
been and are such that a lone repre-
sentative, especially from a western
state, can hardly expect TO secure fav-
orable Legislation for his people unless
he gives and takes. If he stands out
against the recognized organization and
arbitrarily demands thing he will likely
get nothing. Not only il this true Of q
new congressman, but il is equally
true with respect TO many higher up.
Even the president had program he
desired 10 put through, but he had not
the selection Of The tools congress ano
the speaker of the house.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
Lewiston Normal Leads.

Dean Hallowell of the Lewiston state
normal is quoted in a Spokane paper as
saying that the coming year will be the
best in the history of the school. An
increase of more than one hundred
students is expected, making the en-
rolment 375 or total, including the
training school of SIS. Five new in
structors have been added to the fac
ulty which now numbers twenty-five.
Three new buildings have been COM
pleted during the year-a central heat
ing plant, a splendid gymnasium and a
model manual arts and domestic science
building. Two new courses will be
given this fall, one for the training of
students to teach domestic science, the
other for the special training of
teachers for the rural schools of the
state
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

y INr|f'sl IlNaNf flHN|a' IlI
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NlA
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

nNlallWfn| III ~ nj gar l'nlloa
s.e rnl'Ns lefHlan iaa|N
No..l " ~ NJ Ngan ilsi William.
~. u l4l4 lAAal lI0ni.laa lI'
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
STATE NOMINEES.

The following is a list of candidates
FOR state officers, to be voted on at the
August Both.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11
Nevada Low is Sustained.

The wildcat" mining law, passed at
the last session of the Nevada state
Legislature, was sustained by decision
handed down by the state supreme
court. The law was passed to prevent
mining companies from issuing promo
ton stock instead of treasury, thus de-
frauding the investing public
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

The following is list of candidates
FOR state officers, to be voted on at the
primaries, August Both.
REPUBLICAN.
For goyernor-James II. Brady, Po-
calello; Paul Clagstone, Clagstone; b.
F. O'Neil, Wallace; Geo. w. Fletcher,
Boise.
For lieutenant goyernor-A. b. Lucas
Meadows; Lewis Sylvester, Albion
Allen Miller, Glenns Ferry; A. Alvord.
Nezperce.
For congressman-B. i. French,
Moscow; Thomas h. Hamer, ST. An
thony; Bartlett Sinclair, Rathdrum.
For attorney general-John 7. Nor
rison, Boise; ID. G. McDougall, Malad.
For secretary Of state Willard
White, Boise; u. l.. Whitley. Boise
James w, Holden, Idaho Falls; w. l..
Clifford, Lewiston; Byron H. Hyatt,
Boise
For state treasurer Charles A.
Hastings Lewiston; John II. Myer,
Boise; o. ". Allen, Boise.
For state auditor s. ID. Taylor,
Boomers Ferry.
for mine inspector D. Gushing
Moore, Wallace Robert ~ Bell, Wei.
ser.
Jon superintendent Of public instruo'
tion 3. Belle Chamberlain, Boise
Grace N shepherd Boise Margaret
keenan,, hampa Robert q. Egbers,
coepr d'Alenei Hubbet q. Barton
coeur d'Alene.
fol justice supreme court Isaac n
sullivan Boise.
ptNpfhA4lr.
fof governor Jameg a liaNley
iiolse John q Rlee laabell
iQl lieutenant NplolNof lasw !
4unler Albion
lQl congressman hlehel n Bowen
Haley join ~ fenell fayelif
fw attorney RfnNia lianl N
MpQlf Accessory
Ipl sNflelalg NJ alats a " liaale,
caldwell NlNsn llslef ieybNN
Fol aletl peasNlel inaNpl n fa
lAlN nlaNtipqi lNelnf AZ ii'ee ~
NNiAaNl
ls slsle sua'l~ llsl'eH " ioall
iIHf
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

The Boise Statesman points with ap
parent correctness that there Is q prae-
tlcal reason why members Of one par
~ will not vote for the candidates Of
another party M the primary election,
Take tAe eoYerporshipl for instance.
There may be p belief on the part Of
certain democrats thai one republican
candidate n weaker chan the other and
therefore, you'd be ilo easier ~ defeat
ln the eleeilon. Al hlsi thought the
HYefage democrat y declined N yote in
lne primary elegilon fol tle republican
candidate iof governor whom he be.
ieyef tbe more likely io IA aefeaied ln
1ie general e|eellon pon further
considerable M the sahI0oi ihouah
M hpes uipi ~ y fely ans|ola NJ vote
ln ulN pNmHles fol fle democratic
Nanallaif ~ county commissioner f0r
aAenN NJ ~ Some other .Nlef bHi IA
e4unQl M AZ lN votes ~ any lepsl
llfan faN
i'iif oal.a lpi pgll ~ ene lglnff
ilelei NlN Nal IA Isl pl'lef
''laNN|5 lNN0 ~ iN'|l ~ mael "a
iffNsl Al lNl Np'na' on AT county
alfell NH ali .ap00l n ~
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IL. 4. .II.II AZ. . ... ...| ......| I....... To
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-08-11

ing them to come to the fair and get
their exhibits ready three or four days
before the time ordinarily permitted
The sun., 1910-05-16
BLUE DEVILS AFTER MN.
Nan From south Boston Stlrs tp Jersey
CITY 20 Eacane Them.

A six footer. describing himself AZ
John A. Walker. ~ wears Old. an engineer
living at rs Broadway. South Boston.
ran up the front stoop of three story
aud basement brick house. AZ 80 Barrow
street. Jersey city. AZ $40 % clock ysstcT
day morning and nearly yanked the door
bell out of place. Mrs, David e. lee, a
cuiored woman who runs tho place
opened the door and Walker rushed in.
-Oh. cant you save me- from the howl
ing mob which is AZ my heels. he I'M
plored. They'll Kill me II they ge; me.
Mrs. Ioe was unable to quiet tho man
until she assured him that II he would go
outs,ds She would let him in az the base
ment door and call upon her bOarders
20 help him. A sOOn as Walker walked
out she locked the door. ran to the bed
room window and called for help.
Walker got busy again when he heard
the scream and bOmbarSled the front
door with his shoulders, forcing u open
lie ran through "a hallway and locked
himself In Mrs Lees bathroom. Police
man George sanders arrived a few min
utes later and burst open the bathroom
door. but the man from South BOston
was missing. lie had escaped by craW i
ing through a small window and dropping
/ ten feet To the roof Of a shed which eX-
! tends to the walls Of the adjoining house
! facing Bright street. Sanders went 20
the street and blew his call whistle.
| Policeman Tom Devins responded ami
both policemen ran 70 the rear yard with
reyOlvers drawn to round up the SIX
/ footer.
Meanwhile Walker climbed on trunk
which stood on the roof and rapped on
the window OF Mr. and Mrs. Freeman =
apartments ON the second floor OF the
Bright street house. Mrs. Freeman re-
spOnded TO the rap tap and promptly
shrieked. Mr. Freeman tumhled out ol
bed, punched Walker in the jaw and
toppled him OF the trunk. The man
from south Boston then jumped 10 the
I ground aud climbed over a series Ot small
sheds bv means Of a ladder which he car
Fied with him.
Sanders finally found Walker sitting
ON the edge OF a roof shed With his feet
dangling over and ordered him To droT
ON pain OF being shot. Walker obeyCd
and expressed great pleasure that M
police had come to his assistance. h'
/ wRs taken 20 tho city Hall station and
/ sent from there TO the city Hospital
/ The doctors said they didn want him
! a. h. was suffering from dellTlum tremCus
and shipped him 10 the city prison. lie
was locked up as disOrderly.
The sun., 1910-05-16
70 BEAT LODGE WITH ross
plan for Democrats and NntI.Boss ficpub-
IIcans 20 Combine.

ucans 10 omuln'.
Bosrov. Nav IS Representative James
u Mellen ~ Worcester. the deem of fas
Democratic Legislators. b. out with o. uo'u
for CONGRESSMAN Eugene y Fus, for
United states senator to succeed Henry
Cabot Lodge. whose term expires next
spring he said to-day
am satisfied that loss can he elected
90 he senate over lodge ! bel Hye Foes
Is The only Demoarat Who '1u betf Lodge
More than that. believe fos- .- The only
Republican who can beat Lodge
The DemocraJi, party has every reason
10 feel kindly and grateful toward q ougTez--
man Fos-
70 will not be denied that there fs mum
prous body ~ Republicans 100 Nu-s1,hu-sf' =
Who would like 10 eu'ompl.. ths defeat
~ senator lodge A. the -am" time DO
will be ag4eed that % - bumauIN impossible
10 beat senator lodge With HepubIrun
votes alone Of Democratic votes alone
Tho au'i-Iodgr KepuhucanS 900 fhr u"N'
Legislature vill be- numerous. lI' there
Will not be enough of hem 20 beat lodge.
Hence 90 has lately seemed 10 MANY of .s
that the Dtuurvat- 10 the lrgi-iatUrr.
feeling tow ard fos- a. wr do for the splendid
independent bati.e be- has waErd ne 'Ea
interss, Of al the people. would be glad 20
otn hands With the independent k"pgU-
Leans
Ist u he known thar the Democratic
party i prepared % support Congressman
Toss Tor Lodges place and that independent
and ant boss Republicans ar" invited %
xet 10 line aud I believe 90 will boz admitted
by ne Old guard that Lodge Is seriously
thrratrue, for the fr,f time.
The sun., 1910-05-16
FANNY DIIWOvD MISSING.
JamaIca Girl VINO worked In Clothing
Partsry In Manhattan Gone since Mas 10

Jamaica Girl Who WOrked IN Clothing
Paetory In Manhattan Gone since Nay 10
Herman h. Berg Of 6a5 Lexington
avenue. Brooklyn. reported a. Police
Headquarters Yesterday the disappear
ance from her home. ~ George street.
Jamaica. of his sister-in-law, Fanny
Diamond. The girl h 10 years old. She
weighs about I25 pounds. 10 S feet 9 inches
tall has brown eyes and hair and rIddy
complexion When she left home on tho
morning Of May 10 she wore q black
military coat. white waist black and white
plated skirt. black stockings. tan shoes
and a black hat. She wears eyeglasses.
Berg said that the girl went 70 work
for a suit factory about three months
ago. Recently ahe had got a new place
10 q suit factory on Broadway. Manhattan.
Her parents never asked her the addresses
Of these places. She was accustomed
20 bring home her wages, ranging from
s. 20 - every Saturday night. The last
saturday ahe was home she said that the
safe had been locked and that she vas 10
receive tho money on Monday.
The sun., 1910-05-16
SrIT CARUSOS WAVED ~.
Brought ~ Husband OF WOmAn Whe Left
the Tenor for a Chauffeur.

Brought ~ Husband 0f W W0uann Whe Left
the TenSr for q Chauffeur.
One ~ Signor CarIso's friends in this
city said Yesterday that the cable despatch
from Rome saying that the tenor had
been made a correspondent in a divoros
case brought by GinO Botu Of Florenos
reminded him oi the story Of the man who
was run down by an automobile on
Riverside Drive. Tho pedestrians who
rushed 20 his assistance found that his
leg had been broken by the wheels. The
driver u the car. who realized what had
happened turned hack 70 inquire about
tho mans condition.
Pull ma up on the sidewalk quick
cred tho victim. that fellows coming
back - run over tho other log
Nine GlGchrtu, Who il 10 bee tho woman
IN the divorce case. 10 the same Mini
Giachatt. who was for several years
known as Mime Carlso and who a wear
az, last summer cloped from the tenor
with chauffeur Ne forgavs m" first
episode but when she deserted him a
second time m the company ~ his Chauf
feur and remained away several days
the tenor refused % lake her hack, al.
tarugh he is said never % have lost his
Affection for her
When she came out here winter before
last 10 hold up the singer Tor a large sun
of money NJ the knickerbocker Hotel
he willingly gave her SIS 80 on the cnn-
ditiOn that she and the chauffeur who
had travelled her" With her should return
Immediately % Italy She arrived here
one Friday, saw the tsnor on SUNDAY ~
spite Of the efforts of his friends 20 Aeep
her away and on Tuesday departed.
Mime. Giachetn. a soprano and a SISTER
- tho much better known dramatic
soprano - the same name, met SignOr
CarI.o during a performance of La
BOheme. in which they we're both taking
part She was marued early In lite "a
| GinO B0tt She had no grounds for 4
divorce from him and he has never
hitherto sought - he legally freed from
I her Signor Caruso used 10 explain a.
hs friends IN this country that a religious
marriage between him and hls vile vas
B impossible since ihs Church recognized
no divorce. bat that they had been
married by ctvil ceremony. signoi
: CariIso and Nine Giachetti after their
marriage. ~ whatever kind u may have
} been. went % Florence 20 live and there
| tho tenor four years ago bought a villa
and there StgnOr Botu has always mad'
ms home NOw that he has decided q
apply FOR divorc. he has made th'
I tenor correspondent. although tho lady
/ has el0ped with a chauffeur. - still u
| his society and receives a large sum al
money from time ~ time from SignO
| ICartso. who has not seen her since h@l
spectacular arrival al the Hotel hnIcker
locker tWO years ago.
The sun., 1910-05-16
MILLS GIRL AND HERSELF
Act Of Insane Wifc oT Chlrf Of Police
sG BAldN InSNi illc. y. I.

SYRACUSE May ij.-Aitsr numbering
her fifteen year old daughter lLzel,
Mrs. Emma Chapman. q years of agc,
wife Of Chief ~ Polioe Charles :. Chap
man of Baldwinsville. at an early hour
this morning committed suicide The
dual tragedy was enacted az the Chrnman
home in Baldwinsviile with revolver
Chief Chapman had hidden IN an Old cuc {
on his return home IRON his nights dut'
Until two weeks ago to-day Mrs t-hnu.
man was under the are Il Ir. u e.
Locke, n spPciglist ~ the Syr2rus' Hos
pital for Women aud Children, almost
hOpeleaslv insane When her husband
took her home he promised IN" ply sicuLn
/ 70 make application - have the woman
committed to an iusane asylum While
| the chief and his sister Miss Edlth chap,
man. were Gsleep Mrs Chapman found
the revolver and going n her t'ughter.
room fred n bullet Into the girls lci
temple Then she fred another int heI
own right temple She died insanity.
| hut the daughter lived two hours
/ Before being taken o. the hospitl
| Mrs. Chapman had tried ~ strangin hc'
Daughter and while a. tho hospit u sh'
was twiCp caught by her uur - c- she w.
about % lenp out ~ a window CHruH"i
I heurke ". hlhtlfs tllrl Il~ INV. .iA.@ ''.''
~ "a the tuze was one u' f"r'G''l~r D"
sanity. having found that som" NJ 'nf
woman reiativpS were iu iNstnD ssNnlrs
Chief Chapman had phuDct ~ take be-
wife aud daughter into tho country Goo.
day. and when his wife got up and I'
pzkcd why she was up she replied o.
she was getting reGdv % stlrf 4 few
minutes later he WIS startled by '1r pl--a
shots which brought death ~ rlS wlir
and only chid While AZ his wf"'s ,i'o
Nh Chapman hearl the daughter hr"a 10.
lng heavily and o. WI, then bee found ,1lt
she too was diving
The sun., 1910-05-16
MING VICTOR HEARS PEARY.
Italian GeOEraphlcalsS society Gives Medals
10 Explorer and Capt. Bartlett.
spsc,al casis D,,paicA % rur svS

- hANtaEtF AAu AApAs wafNbNs
Spscial Cahis DsspaicA - THH SUS
RoNE. May iS-Ths hall ol the Roman
College was decorated with American
and Italian hags for Commander Peary's
lecture to-day. The hall was over
crowded King Victor Emmanuel and the
Duke Of the AbruEzi attended. The
explorer was presented by the president
Of the Geographical Society.
II was announced that the society
had awarded its gold medal 20 Commander
Peary and a silver replica 10 Capt Bart
lett. the Nova ScotiAn who commando d
the steamer Roosevelt on the expedition.
Commander PeaFy In acknowledging the
honor said he had merely proflted by the
experience of his predecessors, among
whom the Duke Of the Abr,iEKi and COgni
were foremost Hence his success was
shared by them.
The secretary of the Geographical
Society read an Italian translation Of
Mr Peary's address. The audience fol-
lowed the reading with close attention
and frequently interrupted with APP
plause. After the lecture the King and
the Duke Of the AbruzE heartily con-
graduated Commander Psary and shook
hands with all the Peary party. Com
mandeT Peary and those accompanying
him will leave Rome tonight.
The sun., 1910-05-16
DIUGHTER o. PRISCILLAWEDS.
she Il Nine Generations Removed From
Fnmsus Puritan Natden.

BOsTON. MAY rs Edith Alden Belcher.
granddaughter nine generations removed
from the Puritan maiden Priscilla. was
married on Tuesday last az the age u
"A 10 John Van Beal. a well known Boston
lawyer. vino he approaching his SIXTY
eighth birthday and lived a few doors
away from the residence oS the bride.
That a warm friendship existed be-
tween the attorney and the Young woman
has long bsen known in Randolph. bui
few of the most intimate friends suspected
. love affair The Rev. Christopher r
Hamhn Of tho First Congregational
church. 70 which both belonged. per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr. Beal waa graduated from Phillips
AndOver Academy and later took hil
degree of Law a. the Harvard Law School
In 1873 hs was admitted 10 the bar.
The sun., 1910-05-16
EsrAs ovER HAIFAcENTUM
TWO RtRvS BrRVED.
The, were On the Onlcy Farm, the Scene
Of the Tri1Ir Murder on October a, 1905.

The, We're on the Onlcy Farm. the Scene
Of the TrilIc Murder on October q, 1905.
,IrurrFr,w,s y. y. May i5.-Fire lats
lat night destroyed two large harms on
tho Dnl,y farm. near this city. cntauing a
Iu..- ~ about siuu1. The fire had gained
.,l.h hradwav that but few articles u
value could hs saved The origin of ths
fire O.. q mystery. Tho farm is owned
Uy Cha-n- H. Spoi-- of New York. who
makes b. his summer home. lJ was the
-.rua ui one ui tho no-t famous tragedies
har oyer 'nuk place .n New York State.
three pnr-Ors having h"on murdered
there on the night ~ October .. 1875.
They were F~"d Onlry and Willis Onley.
who then owned the farm. and Alice
lur,rIrk year. of age, the daughter
p uui'v'- h1u-sAc"uar The triple mur-
der wa @ great mystery Tor months. and
then Charlie u Roger. a fnntorman of
this city. was arrested m California and
pad lh- penalty In the death chair al Sing
Sing
The sun., 1910-05-16
The weather.

NAV - ralr westlsT vAs Esnerai Yesterday
save '1f scattered ,Eowers N The Northsest. o. -
The 11rtheastern iAke regions. over NeE England
and 10 ih- iourf Mi.sissppl NAlej
The pressure remained high over the eastern
ha.f ~ ne countr5 and over The Northwest from
fHs paalfr coast 10 MontaEa. An ares Of i0u
urr..ur- covered tne states between ne Eocky
usunialns and ihe Nississippi. causing generally
hlgh~- irmperaurss throughout NE Souihues'
and northrastEard over the Mississippi Valley
toward me Lake regions
The temperature IN ne Atlantic smfs Ha'
only slightly higher and vas generally below me
,ormsr The winds ai0nE ne coast Were gen
sraily from a noriherly direction.
In this ely me day vas partly eioufJ slightly
garrrfv uiuds ltFht 70 fresh norihcriy sversge
humidity E. PET cent barometer corrected v
rs,d N ssa level asa. M., aois aP. n. np
Ths temperature yesterday. a. reeorded by ne
oHlrial Thermometer. J, shown in the ANNEXED
The sun., 1910-05-16
HI. AIImrnt RraEEeratel.

A young man staggered weakly into
tho West sixty eighth street police sta
tion early yesterday morning. leaning
on the arm of friend. who announced
to the desk This man has smallpox
Lieut.. jackson hurried to suggest that
IL would BE- well % take tho man away
~ hia home. which tho announcing
stranger aaid was az 202 West sixty y-ninih
atrost. This was done. Later q dag
nostician from ths Board u Health said
it waa hicksnpoE. not smallpox. The
aick man is . CubGp. Juan lglesiaa. "a
years old -