davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING
PETITION FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCES
on NONnp VT

-
PETITION FOR SPECIFIC PERFORMANCES
OF CONTRACT
In the Probate Court of Bonner County,
State of Idaho,
In the matter of the estate of Charles Ed
wards, deceased.
for specific performance of contract.
Notice is hereby given, that, on the oath dny
OF Aug; 1910, Alex: s. Waterman filed in this
Cour I his varified petition, setting forth ticiS
on which he bases claim that he is entitled
to the SPECIFIC performance of n contract, made
with him, by the said decedent in his lifetime
TO convey certain real estate, which said con-
tract IL set forth In said petition, and praying
for an order of this Court requiring the adj
ministrator with the will annexed OF the ebove
entitled estate to execute to her a conveyance
OF the following described real property, stu
ated in the County of Bonner. state of Idaho,
described and bounded by line as follows,
to-wit:
Commencing at the northwest corner Of the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
ship sixty-two 1927 north, range one ~, East
of Boise Meridian; thence south l6 rods f;
thence east 80 rods; thence south - rods
thepce east 10 rods; thence south 80 rods I;
thence east along the section line to the south
west corner of the school acre; thence north
209 feet IN the northwest corner of the school
acre. thence east along the north line of the
school acre to the northeast corner of the
school acre: thence north tifty-fve (h5l feet
thence west 10 rods; thence north 4S rods
thence east 10 rods thence north 16 rods
thence west 70 rods to place of beginning, con-
tanning about 16 acres more or less.
Also the northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter (NW1 Of seq of section twenty-five
| (22), township sixty-two (62) north, range one
| ~ East of Boise Meridian, except one acre in
the southeast corner of same, being 10 rods
north and south and 10 rods east and west. In
| all abont So acres of land.
| And that, by an order of this court made
| and duly entered, on tine "a day of August 1910,
Monday, the % day of September, 1910, at ten
| O'Clock In the forenoon of said day, and the
court room of said court. at Standpoint in Bon
ner county state of Idaho, have been fixed as
| the time and place for hearing said petition,
when and where any person OF persons inter-
ested in said estate may appear and file writ
| ten objections to the making of the order pray
| ed for In said petition. and may be heard and
may produce witnesses in support of such OBJ
| ections. For further particulars reference is
hereby made to the petition filed herein
Dated this "a day Of August, 1910
| O. J. BANDELIN
(Sea) Probate Judge and Ex-officiC
S-27-9-24 Clerk of the Probate Court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10


the big
those intense that bring shouting shrns grand stand to it's
multiplied
years
giving practical students horticulture
In exhibit
sary to
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-10
FOSTER AND GAVE
LICENSED
CIVIL ENGINEERS
STANDPOINT IDAHO
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that in the absence OF
the undersigned no one is authorized to con
tract any debt against the Boomers Ferry Her.
aid or the proprietor thereof, and any debt so
contracted without authority win not be recog
nized.
Bert Hall is authorized to collect snd receipt
for subscriptions, advertising.and job printing
s. d. TAYLOR, Prop. OF the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
PARIS PAPERS DEVOTE
MUCH SPACE TO HIM

Paris. April As the date OF Mr.
Roosevelt's visit 10 France draws near
err the leading newspapers devote much
space TO the former presidents person
atty and movements
The Figaro today lauds Mr. Roose-
Nelts energy. versatility, democracy
and honesty and az the same time
prints a review OF his visit to Rome, ina
which the opinion Is expressed that his
conduct offered a striking proof of his
tolerance and high sense OF honor
1t Is easy 10 understand says the
paper, that many Americans eonzitier
the attitude Of the Vatican which pre-
vented their great compatriot from Do
ing an act of courtesy 60 the pontim
as an offense against their patriotism
and their country"
The Matin, pursuing an Investigation
OF what II terms the INSIDE OF papal
intransigentisn. says some ecclesiasts
feel that Cardinal Merry del Val acted
In accord with Cardinal Gibbons and
other prominent American Catholics
with the secret object Of preventing
Mr.. Roosevelt from winning new pres
tlge In the eyes Of American Catholics
through "a papal audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DEATH OF LEWIS E. MILLER.
Pneumonia Claims Young Missionary
While Laboring in Chicago.

Lewis EdBir Miller. the son Of
Charles r. Miller ana Christina G. MIL
Ter. Of Rivcrton, died OF pneumonia on
Thursday. April z. in Chicago, where he
was laboring as a missionary IN tho
Northern states mission under Presi-
dent German L. Ellsworth. His body
was sent from Chicago Friday evening
In charge OF one Of the elders OF the
mission and II viii arrive here Mon
day morning After the body IS pre-
pared for burial by Joseph +. Taylor,
Il viii be sent 10 Rivcrton, Utah.
where the funeral services VIII be held
at ~ o'clock. Wednesday April 10.
Elder Miller was taken ill while hold
ing a meeting on the evening Of March
"a Pneumonia developed the next day,
and he was Immediately sent 10 the
Rhoades Avenue hospital. where he
was attended. Word Of his death
was telegraphed to the presidents Of
fee Friday morning and his family was
also notified. Elder Miller loft salt
Lake on May -. 1905 To take up his
labors I'm the missionary field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MONTANA TO MEET
PROVO ON APRIL 30.
Dates for College Track Meets Being
FiXed-No Baseball for
The -. y. L.
Especial to The Nows)

Provo, April Sired Bennion. coach
OF the 3. Y. r.. has arranged for a
field and track meet with the Univer-
slty OF Montana on April 30. Bennion
Is also negotiating with Stanford for "a
date on its way east and 81 is almost
certain that the California boys will
be seen IN Provo. Montana win meet
the Aggie az Logan on May 2. Provo
will hook up with the Asgies az Provo
on May Z. just where the d. Y. l.
and Montana viii meet has not been
determined but it viii probably he on
Cummings field, on account Of the
many engagements of the b. Y. 4. at
Provo.
There viii De no baseball played by
3. Y. n. this year except a few inter
class games on account Of the heavy
track work and the state Imbrogll9
over the fOur-yoar rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
VALUE OF COAL
FIELDS OF ALASKA
More Testimony Regarding II Is
Submitted to BaIIinger-PinChot
Investigating Committee.
SHOULD BE OPENED TO PUBLIC
Such Is Opinion of Alfred II. brooks,
Mineral Expert OF the Geo
logical Survey.

Washington. April 9.--Morc testimony
concerning the value and extent OF the
coal in the fields Of Alaska and fun
Their cross-examination OF Andrew
Christensen regarding the "A letters
which are alleged TO have been. con-
cealed by Claws following his dismiss
sal from the service. confronted the
Ballinger -Pinchot investigating COM
mittee when Il. met this morning
Alfred II. Brooks. mineral expert Of
the geological survey was on the stand
when adjournment was taken yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Brooks strongly
favors the opening OF the Alaskan coal
fields and declares the territory Is retro
crossing as a result OF the govern
ment's policy OF Withholding the coal
lands
Before going into public session the
committee opened the famous Claws
box from Seattle and Andrew Chrlsten
sen explained whore he found the "a
missing letters
Mr.. Brooks continued his testimony
He related that the United states CON
trolled from go to 20 per cent Of the
MNAAh y hAHAhih Hhpllg VI fNAif ana TINT
az the present rate OF consumption II
would require 1913 years 10 exhaust
the supply In the United states.
These figures were arbitrary, the
witness said Figured ON a basis OF
the increased use OF coal IN the future,
at the same rate Of increase % the
last two or three years Mr. Brooks said.
Il had been estimated that the supply
In the United States would be ex-
hausted in from 100 TO $50 years. some
where between the estimates Of $50 and
5000 years. he declared. the truth was
10 be found
III the supply will last 5000 years
we don't need TO bother about con
servation for 1000 or 5000 years." re-
marked Representative Madison "bu.
II Il viii only last 100 years we are
up against IT,"
Mr. Brooks said he thought there
had been too much alarm as to the OK
haustlon Of the coal supply. other
factors OF power are coming into gem
eral use and this In time win decrease
the use OF coal Improved methods Of
consumption also are resulting in the
decreased use Of coal
As n general proposition the witness
said he favored the leasing OF coal
lands, but he thought the Alaskan
fields were too FAR away for the leas-
ing system To be employed TO advant-
age He thought such a price should
be put on the lands In Alaska. how
ever, ms 20 prevent speculative holding
OF the property and require its being
worked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
GOV. HASKELL AND
CANTON QUARREL
Revolver Taken From the Adju-
tant General When Mutual
Friends Interfered.
THEIR STORIES DIFFERENT.
Latter Resigns and Governor Wants To
Know II Drunkenness Isn't
Reason for Accepting.

Guthrie. Okla, April 9--As a result
OF midnight quarrel with Gov.
Charles \. Haskell I'm the latter's
apartments concerning which state
ments conflict. Adjt Gen. Canton OF
the oklahoma national guard. resigned
today.
A revolver was taken from Gen Can
ton during the row when mutual
friends interfered Canton declares.
however. that De did not draw tho
weapon and had no intention Of trying
to injure the governor
Gov. Haskell stated he would allow
the officer TO retire
Isn't drunkenness enough Of a rca-
son for accepting resignation2' NE
asked when pressed Tor a statement
regarding the disagreement. Further
than this hc would not discuss the af-
fair.
Cen Canton was more communica-
tive"
II went pcaceably 20 the governors
apartments TO talk things over" said
Canton today, and hc started row.
Tie told me 10 90 90 warmer climate.
and did not try to draw my revolver.
as reported, although J carry such
weapon as part OF my duties. Far from
trying To iniuro the governorl have
saved him several times from being
hurt"
Despite the efforts OF friends to cs-
tabhsh peace. Chief OF Police Mitchell
said today Gen Canton would be arr
rested on charges OF disturbing the
peace and carrying concealed weapons.
GOV. Haskell declined Go answer
when asked If ne sanctioned this Iat-
ter phase Of the trouble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DUEL BETWEEN WITTE
AND KUR0PATKlN AVERTED

ST. Petersburg. April "a duel be-
tween former Premier Count witte who
represented Russia in the peace negoti-
ations with Japan in the United states.
ana Gen. Kuropatkin. former COM
inander-in-chief OF the Russian forces
IN the Held, has been avertod through
an explanation by the former.
Gen. kuropatkin took offense at A
speech I'm which Count Witte asserted
That the modern Russian military COM
manders were lacking in moral courage
and were prone to blame others for
their failures
The general accepted the reference
as personal insult, and challenging
seconds were appointed by both men.
Subsequently the count expressed re-
greet that HIS spoken words were such
that the general could consider them as
referring to himself and said his re-
marks We're intended merely FOR gem
eral application.
In sending the communications ex-
changed to the newspapers the sec
onds state that the incident has been
satisfactorily disposed or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
VATICAN INCIDENT
STILL LIVE SUBJECT

Rome. April 9.-The vatican Roosevelt
incident is stll causing animated dis
cussiou between partisans The party
which has rallied 20 the support OF car
dinM Merry del Val insists that Il mat
tiers not what consequences may ensue.
as any other outcome would be better
than to have exposed the pope TO the
humiliation, as would have been the
case had Mr. Roosevelt visited the pom
tiff and later called on the Methodists
simply 10 demonstrate that he could
not be treated as was former Vice
President Fairbanks
The faction hostile TO the papal secre-
tary's attitude asks what the Vatican
would think n next autumn when Car
dinal Nincenzo Nannutelli, after attend
ing the eucharisuc congress at Mon
treal, should, upon going 20 the United
states. be asked 10 dine with President
Taft on the condition that he would
not visit the apostolic mission house In
Washington directed by Monsignuer A
y. Doyle. which mission. like that OF
the Methodists In Rome. is engag ed in
converting persons to the faith II repre-
sents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
REP. McDERMOTT OBJECTED
TO USING HIS NAME

Washington. April 9.--when the in
vestlgation By a House committee into
charges by the Merchant Marine league
affecting members OF Congress In con.
nection with ship subsidy legislation
was resumed today. Representative Nc
Dermott OF Illinois angrlly demanded
10 know how his name came 10 be
mentioned In the league organ, The
American Flag.
Il want 90 find out how far these
thugs, blackmailers and muckrakers
can 60" said Mr., McDermott
Don't put that In The Record" In
terjected Chairman Olcott
Il think II these character assassinS
make these charges II should go into
The Record" replied McDermott
The committee, after an executive
session. 10 consider n suggestion by
Representative Stevenson OF Mime
sofa, that Congress should be repre-
sented by counsel as well as by the
league, decided Congress could not be
represented as such, but that accused
members could be represented.
Form Representative Gcralder OF
Ohio, former president OF the league
testified regarding the creation OF that
organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
ALLEGED SHORTAGE AT
ST. LOUIS SUB TREASURY

Washington, April 9.-Thc alleged
shortages Of more than 100000 at the
United states sub-treasury and Of the
collector Of customs at ST. Louis which,
Il Is charged, have been I'm existence
since 1906. were discussed BY the new
rules committee OF the house at its first
meeting today. The matter came up In
the form Of resolution introduced by
Representative Shackleford OF Missouri
providing FOR a congressional investiga-
ton. Mr Shacklcford said he had tried
unsuccessfuly to get an investigation
for three years lie said there was no
doubt in his mind that the guilty par
ties we're being protected by others
higher up.
lie pointed out that although the sec
rotary Of the treasury had recommend
ed that suits be brought against the
bondsmen OF alleged defaultcrs, the re-
sponslble parties in 81. Louis had neg
lected To do 20. and the statute Of linz
itations had run out against them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
AMERICA NEXT TO FRANCE
AS AUTOMOBILE EXPORTER

Washington. April s--Next TO France.
the United States is the largest EXPORT
er OF automobiles in the world. the
value or exports in that line from that
country IN the calendar year 1909 hav-
ing been 1851. 8s7. according 10 the
bureau Of statistics France exported
IN ls0s the latest year for which fig
ures We're available automobiles To the
value Of more than $4,000. 900 Importa-
lions rank In the following order:
United Kingdom, Italy and Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
FISHING COMES HIGH.
Two Followers Of Isaac Walton With
out Licenses Are Assessed Ss5.

The call Of the wild has enriched the
county 10 tho extent Of S85 through the
efforts Of nsh wardcns and the legal
acumen of Justice r. NJ. Bishop This
morning the Judge fined p. r. Gillette
$40 for fishing without a license near
Becks Hot Springs. and J. a. Manhart
was taxed S25 on a chare Of unlawful
fishing Both fines we're paid Man
hart had IN his possession two fine
bass when he was "pinched" by War
den Blnglcy
Fred W. Chambers state FISH and
game commissioner. win leave for Fish
Lake during the week TO take in the
carly spring run OF trout and gather the
spawn. II the trip is successful. 30
means three hutchiugs instead OF two
next year. or 100000 fry more Co be
distributed. this year eight million. and
next year. I'm case the trip ~ the conn
missioner is successful, there will be
twelve million. BYRON Hanchott. the
district warden Of Sewer county. win
be az the head OF the expedition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR
AWAITS HIS VISIT

Vienna. April 9-Emperor Francis
Joseph Is interesting himself actively
IN Mr.. Roosevelt's coming visit TO the
capital. with a view to making sure
that his stay shall be as pleasant as
possible He IS in constant commmi-
cation through court officials with tho
American embassy In Rome as 10 the
former presidents plans
Today the emperor sent a court Of
ficer 10 the embassy with the Informal
ton that carriages would be placed al
the disposal Of the Roosevelt party dur
ing the whole period OF their visit N
Vienna and that the royal boxes at the
imperial opera house and the court
theater would await their occupancy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DC. JACKLING TO BUY
Eth. HARRIMAN'S LODGE
Utah Millionaire Said to be Purchaser
OF Summer Estate in
Southern Oregon.

San Francisco. April s-Pelican
lodge, the head OF Klamath lake. in
southern Oregon. which the late Z. II.
Hartman purchased three years ago
with view Of making II a summer re-
sort. is to he sold. II is said TO d. c.
Jackling Of salt Lake City. vice presi-
dent and manager Of the Utah Copper
company and the Ray Consolidated
Copper company In company with
Gov. and Mrs. William Spry OF Utah,
Mr.. lacking arrived here yesterday.
Mr. Jackling admitted that the Pelican
Lodge deal was nearly completed, hut
ne refused 20 discuss the terms Of the
pending sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
DISTRIBUTING FOLDERS.

Secretary Collett is today sending
out TO the manufacturers OF the state,
the commercial bodies and county COM
missioners a neat folder showing a cut
OF the new Vermont building home OF
the Manufacturers Association OF
Utah. and permanent place for the pro-
posed state exhibit; also a ground floor
plan OF the exhibition floor where tho
individual. firm AMI county exhibits
viii be shown. He is urging everybody
TO come In early, as the new quarters
will be occupied IN less than three
weeks. and the desirable positions are
heng rapidly taken up. Each show
case viii be 6 by 2la feet, the case To
cost not less than si5 20 be paid for
by tho exhibitor and 20 be his proper
". Already about IS spaces have been
SPOKEN for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
ROOSEVELTSLUCK
FOLLOWS HIM
BY Abandoning His Schedule He
Got Into Genoa lust in Time
To Avoid Heavy Rain.
VISIT TO FRANCIS JOSEPH
Emperor VIII Make Il as Pleasant as
Po~siblc-Natican Incident
VIII Not Down.

Genoa. April Col. and Mrs. Roose-
Neit had cause 90 be glad today that
the crowds encountered forced them 10
abandon their carriage drive yesterday,
for since morning rain has fallen IN
torrents and had the two not reached
here last night they would have had
difficulty ia getting through today.
This afternoon they viii leave for
Port Maurizio. where Kermit and Miss
Ethel are due % arrive tonight.
The former president and Mrs. Roose-
welt spent the morning visiting the art
galleries. the old palace Of the doges
and other places OF interest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
GLENN CURTISS WILL
CARRY TWO PASSENGERS

Memphis. Tenn. April 9.-Glonn II.
curtis, the Hammondsport, n. Y.
aviator announces that he will at
tempt 10 carry two passengers late
TINS afternoon In his new eight cyiin-
der racing biplane with which ne viii
Try 10 retain the Gordon Bennett
trophy at the next international meet
Mr. curtis made two successful flights
with passengers yesterday.
The weather forecast indicates per
rect conditions for today. Arrange
ments have been made 10 give flights
sunday on account of the fact that the
hrst day or the meet was postponed
on account Of high winds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
CITY's HEALTH IMPROVES.
Marked Fnlline on in Number OF Cases
or Contagious Disease Reported.

Fifty-fve births were reported at the
office Of the city board OF health dur
ing the past week. the girls leading
with 80 arrivals and the boys number
ing %. There we're 40 deaths during the
week. % females and 10 males. The
total number OF infectious and conta-
gious diseases reported was 81, as COM
pared with 4s for the corresponding
week last year. There were II new
eases of scarlet fever Of smallpox, I
OF dlphtheria. 8 OF typhoid fever, I or
measles. I OF whooping cough and ?
81 chicl<enpox Nine houses are still
In quarantine for smallpox. 6S for scar
LEI fever and 6 for diphthera. while s
cases Of smallpox remain at the isola-
ton hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
ATTY. KNAPP PLEASED
With Full and Frank Statement
Made to Him by
Them.
A., P,rst. smith Socially-He VIII
Not be- Called and WIN be
Home Sunday.
Especial to The News)

NANNNNNA 10 4 lAN ~ Nf'sf
p,sblo. Colo. April 9.-The federal
nd iurv empaneled 10 investigate
e,sratlons in the west Of American
sugar Refining company, devoted
,,s,v to Utah witnesses, the Colorado
,.ople having been previously exam
bed
Ksssrz Cutler. Whitney. Eccles.
pospp and Spencer arrived Fri
hy evening and Special Atty.
Knapp Of New York. who mas
ne sugar case in hand. called
=, their hotel, remaining till IL o'clock.
s,lne over the history of the sugar
eompanys purchase stock in the three
utah and Idaho concerns. Mr.. Knapp
9pressed himself as pleased with the
hn and frank statements furnished.
sndas result announced there would
b DO need FOR anyone TO go before the
grand jury, as witnesses except
NesTs Cutler. Eccles and Nib
ky President Smith. therefore.
sho arrived with Mr. Nibley this
morning. merely met Mr.. Knapp in a
scial way. who examined him few
minutes In his Office in the federal
building He was then excused. He
snd Mr. Nibley will reach Salt LAKE
sunday
Msssrs Nibley. Cutler and Eccles
pse testimony today and were
il.o excused and returned TO Salt
LAKE al once with MIR. Spencer.
Nsgrs whitney and Rolapp. the
tro secretaries who brought three
uunks Of books with them, will remain
over Sunday 10 allow Mr.. Knapp an
gparmity to copy entries showing the
American Sugar company's ownership
q stock, then they also will be eX-
csed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
rHE coLossrs LAuNcnEp.

Clydebank. Scotland. April 9.-Thc
Colossus. Great Britain's ninth battle
ship OF the Drcadnaught type, was
launched here today. The vessel has
a displacement Of $4,000 tons. The keel
was laid nine months ago.
The Colossus Is the first battleship
OF Great Britain 20 be built on the
American principle OF rising inner
turrcts. so that the guns can be
trained over the aftermost main arma-
mcnt. Ten 12-inch guns viii be SO
placed that six can be trained ahead.
eight astern and al 10 ON either beam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
MRS. HARTMAN WILL
BUILD COSTLY STABLES

Middletown. n. Y, April Mrs
EDWARD n. Hartman has begun the
erection OF one Of the costliest stables
IN the United States. at the foot OF
the incline railway leading to the Har-
riman estate at Arden.
The stable viii be hre-proof. II viii
be lighted by electricity and contain
a hot and cold water system and
other conveniences, including a work
SHOP garage and a hospital accom-
modating six horses.