davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15

The sudden death of Thomas
Walsh, h = Colorado mining
millionaire, is but another ex-
qualification of the futility of
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15
Notice.

All loose stock must be kept off the
streets by owner, or will be by village
pound keeper. JOHN o. LOWE,
Chairman Village Board.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15

In all the correct models for the
season. are ready for you at ourstore
Our shoes are famous throughout this
section for their stylish appearance
and Ions wear, and numbers of our
customers get all their footwear here.
We can fit you perfectly from our
complete range of sizes.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15

Get your Butter wrappers printed at
the HERALD Office. We keep Butter
wrapper paper on hand.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15
Bids Wanted

DlOS w dIllCQ
For lease of the famous E. Y.
ranches on Raft River. The best
hav and stock ranches in Idaho.
All fenced. good water right,
fine winter feeding grounds.
Bids for the lease Of this prop.
erty for one year will be awarded
to the highest bidder.
TERMS OF LEASE:
25 per cent in advance.
25 per cent in Three Months.
25 per cent IN Six Months.
25 per cent III Nine Months.
Bids will be received up to noon
April Goth, 1910. at the Office OF
the company. All bids must be
accompanied by guarantee check
of $25.O
Pacific Land and Water
I4 Company,
Z. LOGAN, UTAH.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15
NcCkWeaP


We have al! kinds, plain and fancy,
in the latest correct styles. Quality
considered, our shirts are the lowest
pr ced in town. You'll find they'll
naver rip nor tear, with anything like
careful laundering.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1910-04-15

ne Latest Styles II
Mems Furnishings

Are always to be found at our ore
You are welcome to drop in any time,
just to look around. You'll often find
the very article you want, and at the
price you want to pay for it.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
SOFT BERTH FOR CRIPPLE
Patrolman Hurt While On Duty
To Be Rewarded

George A. Pattison a patroIrnan at
tached to the West 30th street station, was
standing at 42d street and Fifth avenue
two weeks ago when he saw an aged cou-
pie vainiy trying to make their way across
the avenue through the maze of traffic He
Immediately went to their assistance and
LED them safely to the other side.
The patrolman then started back and was
caught in the crush of vehicles. He
lodged about for e moment and had al
most reached the curb, when an automobile
bore down upon him and hurled MIN to
the pavement. He was removed to the New
York Hospital, where it was found that his
leg had been crushed and that an anputa-
ton would be necessary to save his life.
The operation was performed and yester-
DAY Pattison hobbied down the steps on
crutches, expecting to board a surface car
and start for his home in New Brighton
Staten Island To his surprise he saw a.
number OF the officers and men of his sta
ton lined up to greet him. His hancee,
= Miss Lynch, was also there, her face
wreathed in smiles
Pattison was led through the cheering
crowd to q taXicab which the 36th street
men had engaged to take him to his home
Deputy Commissioner Driscoll has promised
to show his appreciation Of Pattison's con-
duct by fixing up q soft berth for him at
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
GREW HYSTERICAL IN COURT
Uproar When Shields Arralgns
ALLEGED Counterfeiters.

There was an Uproar IN the Office or
United States Commissioner Shields yester-
dav when nine Italians were arraigned on
2 charge of passing counterfeit money. Sal
vatore Sabatino was held in $4,000 bail,
end when it was announced he would have
to return to the Tombs his wife became
hvsterical. shouted at the top of her voice,
and between times muttered maled1ct1onS
in the Sicilian dialect. Marshal Henkel
b,.stIed the nine prisoners away and Mrs
Sabatino was removed
Abel I. Smith, assistant United States At
torpev, who sent Lupo and his gang to At
larta. asked that Vlncenzo di Antonio, said
to have been the banker Tor the gang, De
held in $4,000 bail
Amos II. Evans, who appeared for seven
of the prisoners. protested that the charge
laid by the Secret Service. on Information
end belief. was merely that each of the
prisoners had in his possession 81 silver
certificate. He likewise protested against
bail being fixed at $1,000 in the case OF
Michele Abanezze, Giuseppe Romano. SAL
vatore Sabatino Rosario Tuso. Georgia
Catania and Vincenzo Torina-
Mr.. Smith insisted however. in all the
cases except that of Torina. druggist His
bail was fixed at s2.509-
Isaac Sargent likewise protested on be-
half of his clients, Modesto and Francesca
Iii Somrua. BARRIERS, who were held in 1000
and $500 respectively. but they were te-
moved 70 the Tombs with the others TO
await examination on Tuesday next
Giuseppe Clement. Francesca Sapieuza,
Sabatino Guacenti. Giovanni di Gatanio
and Giuseppe Graziano were discharged
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
JUSSERAND NOT TREED
French Ambassador Says White
House Dog Was SIandered.
FOND OF FRENCH ENVOr
1,otos Club Hears the Facts as
to an Alleged International
Incident from Diplomat.

, ,..e. for Jules J. Jusseraro' AM
~.-..so- o- the Republic Of France 10 ZIG
1-a. gates was the order Of last even
~. ro.os Club. Over large por-
=, Andrew Carnegie, hanging Just
back OF the toastmasters seat tne
.~s .oTor and the Star Spangled banner
t-oo,ed In friendly folds, as they dio He'~-
,,,or,caIly IN each after dinner address,
The land of the lotus was indeed pleas
-. ,ls,a m ,ineer under the influence OF
.o1aen lights and golden wine, although
ere Laird Of Skibo cid look down upon lhe
.cene with uncompronising sternness- Aho
,,s Fo.os caters. they seemed. with theiI
~-.s.e heads many Of them, and their PINK
<.s eTouvjns from within, part OF the
-,.-,.--7sI afternoon, the afternoon Of lie
r.. occasion lifted them like an old shoe.
A. -be table with the French Ambassador
we're among others. Frank T. Lawrence,
,-.-,5eur of the club and toastnaster OF
-he dinner: General Stewart l. Woooloro'
Chz-Ie-1axue Tower, Chauncey NJ Depe"'
rer7tIton Wright Mabie- E Lanei, the
French consuI-general. and Melville T.
Stone The Lotos Club feels particularly
cIase 20 France and the French Anoassa-
S5o- because two Of its former ofncers,
Tx-h,telsv Reid and General Horace Porter,
REV. represented America in France, ana
because as Mr.. Lawrence OBSERVED us
mem bershtp is made I'D of lovers OF art and
,,-.-z-,5-e So NJ Jusserand was hailed not
rnIv as q diplomat by diplomats, but as
mar, OF letters by authors
t4is first impression Of America NJ JUS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03

serand said, was obtained from an edition
OF James Fenimore Cooper, bound In oiue'
which rested on the shelves or ms iatnef
library. beside the French classics and
yellow edition Of Sir Walter Scott. He SAID
Americans could hardly imagine the aston
ishment with which the French had greeted
the advent OF such wonderful literature
from so remote a land. peopled with In
dams and fighters-an astonishment as one
French critic. he said, had expressed IT.
equal to that OF Robinson Crusoe on dis
covering a human footprint.
Many years later he got his first impress
sion OF this city. sn overwhelming express
sion, he said. when he came up the bay on
an ocean liner and wondered at the sky
scrapers-
Not" he added, that I consider the
skyscraper a better thing than the Louvre.
But when, in the early evening, you go on
TO the Brooklyn Bridge and look back at
that lighted mountain Of buildings, you see
one Of the greatest sights OF our globe
IT don't think ii possible he went on,
ito find a more cordial or more lovabie
welcome than has been mine In your federal
city, and particularly in the White House,
both under the former and the present oc-
cupants- / will name no names. but they
are President Roosevelt and President Taft
And L must take this occasion to refute
the published report that member Of the
White House family has been at war with
me That dog has been very friendly with
me, he has been gravely illuminated; our
relations have always been Of the best
The report he referred to was one that
Mr.. Roosevelt's bulldog, unmindful of the
peaceful relations existing between the sis
ter republics. had treed the French Am
bassador on the occasion of an attempted
call on the President. Another report that
Mr.. Jusserand would soon return to France
permanently, the speaker also denied
Mr.. Tower. formerly Ambassador tc
Germany. expressed the hope that the day
was not far distant when the peace now
enforced between nations by huge arn1a-
ments would be the result Of universal
good viii and sympathy. and he praised
the Hague tribunal as a great step in the
right direction. General Woodford, for
merly Minister TO Spain. praised France
for her friendly services in brin ging abour
peace between Spain and the United
States.
Senator Depew characterized NJ Jusse
rand us "a diplomatist unrivaIled in his
successes and a man OF letter.
who speaks better English than the Eng
lishman and writes better English thar
the American His speech was devoted
TO eulogy Of the relations always ex
istent between France and the United
States and the art of diplomacy as exem
plified by the guest Of the evening
Other speakers, besides the toastraster
were Mr.. Mabie, the Rev Ernest VI. Stires
and the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
OPPOSED TO SANATORIUM
Residents of Saratoga Springs
Against Mt. McGregor Plan.

Albany. Dec. "a big delegation from
Saratoga Springs to-day appeared before
State Health Commissioner Porter and DR.
]. S. White, health officer of the town of
Moreau, Saratoga County, and opposed the
application Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company for approval of plans of
the tuberculosis sanatorium which the
company expects TO erect on Mount Nc
Gregor. near Saratoga Springs. The sana-
torium is for the treatment Of the com
pany's employees. thirty of the force Of
fifteen thousand being infected at present
The company has secured options on $50
acres OF land and proposes to expend
s150000.
Ex-senator William J. Tully, counsel for
the company, declared the opposition OF
residents Of Saratoga Springs to the COM
pany's plans was not warranted, as the
proposed institution would not injure Sara
toga Springs as a summer resort.
The Saratoga Springs residents pre-
sented petition of protest with 900
signers. II was asserted the sanatorium
would drive summer visitors away.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
LAWYER HELD IN CONTEMPT
Harden Gets Divorce, but Wife $
LAWYER Must Explain Acts.

James Harden. jr., will get divorce from
his wife. Leah Harden. for the latter yes
terday allowed the case to go by oeihui''
and the plaintiff was not required TO prove
his case. Eugene H. Burr. of the orohei-
age firm Of Burr Brothers, recently raldeo
by the federal authorities, was the co-fe-
spondent.
On Thursday John Reilly got into trouoie
with Justice Greeubaum because his cll-
ent, Mrs. Harden. in asking for oeias'
had presented an affidavit in which sne salo
that Burr, who was to be one OF her VIII
nesses, was out Of the city, and that an
other witness, negro maid, who had been
in the employ of Burr had disappeared.
But it turned out that the maid was to De
a witness for the husband. and instead OF
having disappeared she was being Kept
away by Mrs. Harden. Justice Greenbaun
thereupon told Reilly that he would have 70
answer to a charge of contempt of court
Justice Greenbaum had ordered the case
TO trial Yesterday. When it was called
Reilly announced that he had wlthdfa"h
from the case because 1t was Impossible 10
have Burr present at the trial Burr was
said to be in Connecticut. The court or
dered William Rand, jr, counsel for Har-
den. to proceed with the case WITHOUT the
defendant being represented.
Several witnesses testified about ralu
on the apartment OF Burr and finding MIS-.
Harden there in his company at L CLOCK
at night But the feature Of the testimony
introduced was two letters written by Burr
to Mrs Harden Burr and his WiIe were
not on good terms, according to one OF MS
letters written from San Diego, Cal, on
August %. Mrs. Burr was then II Los
Angeles. My Own Little Love Child was
the way Burr addressed Mrs Harden
1t was on August that Harden and his
raidine party entered the apartment Oh
Burr and found Mrs. Harden there he
was accompanied that night by one of MS
LAWYERS and Richard I. Brewster, Vlce-preS-
ident of the Fourteenth Street Bank. ana
Steele Sturgis. These men testified yester-
dav When the testimony was IN Justice
Greenbaum gave the case to the jury ana
directed a verdict for Harden.
Justice Greenbaum, before the trial yes
terday. ordered Reilly to appear before him
on Monday and show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
TWO WOMEN; ONE ESTATE
Bigamy Alleged in Contest for
Property Left by Recluse.'

In contest for an estate valued at slo.-
eO0 two women. each asserting she is the
wife of the decedent, have filed aft1davits
in the County Clerks office IN Brooklyn.
The first wife claims a dover right In
about thirty acres of land now owned by
William F. Sheehan, former Lieutenant
Governor of the State. This land was
transferred to Mr. Sreehan by Francis Key
PendIeton to whom the property was
decided by the alleged second wife. The
latter now is an inmate Of the Kings Park
Asylum.
The women are fighting over the estate of
George R. Fowler. the ''recluse' of Long
Island, who was widely known between
Manhasset and Mineola. He had lived in
the heart of a dense wood and rarely left
the place.
Mrs. Caroline Fowler has begun suit In
the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. to recover
her dover right in the property She al
leges that the deciding Of the property to
Mr. Pendleton was invalid. as the deed
had been signed Jointly by Mr.. Fowler and
Caroline Rohlfng Fowler, who, the first
wife says, was Fowler's second wife by a
bigamous marriage.
Caroline Rohling Fowler is the woman in
the asylum, and there is a movement on
foot to have her freed, on the ground that
she is no longer insane She has been in
the asylum since October ). She alleges that
shortly after the death of Mr.. Fowler the
certificate Of her marriage to him was
stolen. The first Mrs. Fowler was married
in 1877, but by the will Mrs. Fowler No. :
is made sole legatee to the estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
MACHINE DIDN'T MAKE MONEY
East Side Man Causes Arrest of One
Prospective Purchaser.

Max Schwartz. a decorator of No. 37s
East Sth street, was arraigned in the York
vilfe Court yesterday charged with the lar
ceny Of $1,000 and held in $1,000 bail for
examination on MONDAY. The complainant
was Lewis Leskowitz, a leather dealer of
No. 400 East Houston street.
He told the court he had given the money
to Schwartz on the understanding that in
return he would receive machine that
would turn out 8. coo bills. He got the ma
chine all right, but white paper was all
that came from 1t when he turned the
crank.
According to Leskowitz's story, there was
a third party to the transaction who had
received the $1,000 This man disappeared.
He had tried to find him and, failing. had
asked for Schwartz's arrest The attorney
for Schwartz maintained that his client
had also been ieeced by the third party
out of $780, the agreement being that
Schwartz and LeSkoWitz each give 81, ,H0
for the wonderful machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
HEARING ON 11TH AVE. TRAFFIC.

Another bearing relative TO the operation
OF trains by the New York Central Rail-
road on Eleventh avenue was held yester-
dav before the Public Service Commission.
H G.. Schneider. as secretary Of the West
Side Children's Playground Conference
complained that the order OF the commits
sion restricting train movements to certain
hours had been violated by the railroad.
He also urged the restriction during those
hours at which Lart-tine pupils have to
pass the avenue
John J. LOTUS. superintendent Of terrai-
nails testified that the restriction now i'm
nosed causes delays in the handling Of
perishable goods
Commissioner Eustis suggested that the
DELAYS might be obviated by providing
larger yards. and said that the commits
sion's engineers will make study Of the
vsrd facilities and that an inquiry will be
made regarding part-tinae pupils Another
hearing will be held next Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
MORE MARRIAGES THIS YEAR
Total Up to January Expected To Be
$4,000 in Two Borougks.

Talk about the high cost of living and
hard times apparently has had little ef-
feet upon the young men and women who
desired to get married this year. In spite of
it all they have kept jumping off into the
matrimonial sea with the old regularity.
Figures for eleven months for Manhat-
tan and The Bronx, compiled by City Clerk
ScuIly yesterday showed that 31,56o Ii
censes had been issued as compared to
81 .5o7 for the entire year of 1909. Last De-
cember 2.sOS licenses were issued and the
prospects are that this month will have
about SO00, which would make a total for
the year of nearly 35,009.
AS 81 is charged for each license issued
and the expenses of the marriage license
bureau in Manhattan and The Bronx are
not more than $4,000, il is easy TO see that
the city nets a handsome profit out OF
the business.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03

than counterbalanced by the tnconvenf-
ences that have been endured by the tTAv-
eIIinS public and it is unfair That fne
Commission should be asked 20 allow any
further extension Of time.
The Commission also ordered poone
hearing for December 9. at 3:S0 p n-- on
the question OF establishing a through
route and joint rate between the Centf1i
Park Railroad and the South Shore Trac-
ton Copapany for the transportation OF
Messengers through seth street and across
the Queensboro Bridge
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
trunk VICTIM CALLER
Identity Established by Special
iSt Who Had Treated Him.
WOMAN CONFIRMS FACTS
Motive for Crime Apparently
Established as Robbery
Lewis To Be Indicted.

The man whose body was found on No
vember II In a trunk in the cellar of the
tenement house at No. 450 West 54th street
was definitely identified yesterday as Al
bert Charles Caller, the Frenchman. who
has been missing since 1862 The identtfica-
ton was made by a doctor who treated
Callers throat for several years and knew
him well The name of the doctor was
supplied by l. H. Rogers, OF No 152 East
18th street, who employed Caller for four
years at his house, at No 341 Lenox ave-
nue.. Mr.. Rogerss son, L. Harding Rogers,
ir., had had need Of a throat specialist.
and Mr.. Rogers sent Caller 10 the same
man.
The physician went yesterday to the Col
Iege of Physicians and Surgeons. where the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

Judge Moves, OF the United States Circuit
Court. yesterday sustained the demurrer
filed on behalf of the banking hrm of
Kean. Van Cortlandt & Co. in the suit for
s25 Oeo.o9o filed against it by Walter c.
Johnson, Of Independence. Kan. a share
holder in the Southern Steel Company.
The plaintiff alleged that the bankruptcy
of the company had been brought about
bv the failure OF the bankers to finance
the purchase of two subsidiary companies.
Judge Noyes held that the contract re-
ferred to was made with the Southern
steel Company. and that the shareholders
individually had no claim on the defend
antX
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
TO SUE FOR FERRY SERVICE
Jersey Citizens Say Pennsylvania
Should Not Stop Boats.

The right of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company TO abolish the ferries between
Jersey City and Sd street, Manhattan, ana
Brooklyn. is to be passed on by the New
Jersey courts. a number Of Jersey City
business men have retained Merritt Lane
as counsel, and he IS preparing papers TO
institute mandamus proceedings.
The contention is that the company Sc
cured its franchise condition that it
would operate the ferries and give rea-
sonable service TO the public, and that il
cannot suspend or end the service with
out legislative or legal authority It will
also be held that the ferries were run at
a profit
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
POLICE MUST SUPPRESS NOISE.

The police are to suppress all unnecessary
noise and TO arrest noise makers, according
TO q general order issued by Commissioner
Cropsey yesterday. He includes in the or
der an edict issued by Commissioner Bing-
ham on July Is, 1898. calling for a general
police crusade against noise makers and
directs that 1t be carried out to the letter.
An order has also been sent out directing
that the discharging OF air guns and blow
pipes be stopped 1t is a misdemeanor for
a child under sixteen years old TO even
carry an air gun and a misdemeanor for
any one to set them Oft IN public.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
TO PAY OFF TWICE A MONTH
Controller Prendergast Will Try Ex
pertinent with City Employees.

Santa Claus should have considerable as
sistance in producing Christmas cheer this
wear from the army Of $1,000 employees, who
for the first time will be paid in the shop
ping time. Controller Prendergast has de-
terrnined TO try the experiment of paying
the city employees twice a month, and he
thinks December Is would be most ex-
cellent time TO begin.
Last Tuesday the Board of Aldermen
passed a resolution calling for bi-monthly
"a aVrnents of salaries. but the Mayor has
moi Vet signed it Under the present ordi-
ance the. Controller has the option of pa wing
city eT lployes as much oftener than once a
month as he desires. He has felt, however.
that his force was hardly big enough TO
handle such a large proposition more than
once a month
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
JOINT RATE ORDERED
Metropolitan and 59th Street
Line Denied Extension.

The Public Service Commission denied
yesterday the application OF the receivers
of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
rany for further extension OF time in
which TO put into effect a joint rate OF
fare with the 5sth street crosstown line.
and ordered the new rate into effect on
Monday
The joint rate of cents will be asked
for ride originating on either line and
continued on the other without re-
transfer. A passenger, however. who for
instance comes south on the Lexington
avenue line to 59th street, takes the cross
town car TO Seventh avenue and then
transfers TO the Seventh avenue and
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03

Broadway cars. will have to pay 10 cents
for the whole trip. The order. therefore.
means a saving OF cents each trip
with one transfer, and cents whenever
the passenger transfers twice.
The company's plea for further delay
was made on the ground that 1t needed
more time to instruct its conductors and
to prepare the routine OF the new arrange
ment. In its answer 10 the application the
Commission says: Any temporary incon-
venience that may be caused to the re-
ceivers Of the Metropolitan is much more
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
3. Altu1a,1 & On.

AN IMPORTANT SALE OF DRESS SILKS WILL Be
HELD THIS DAY (sATURDAY). WHEN SILKS FOR
AFTERNOON AND EVENING WEAR. IN DRESS
LENGTHS ONLY. WILL B: OFFERED AT VERY LOW
PRICES. AMONG WHICH ARE:
PRINTED SATIN FOULARDs AND MEssAIINEs
CLAC. WOLFE DE sOE - INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $3.50 AT Csc. PER YARD
BLACK SILK MARQUIsETTE AZ INCHES WIDE
USUALLY S225 AT $110 PER YARD
SATIN LIBERTY FACONNE. ~ INCHES WIDE
USUALLY $3.50 AT $l.85 PER YARD
DOUBLE-WIOTH DRESS SILKS
USUALLY $3.50 TO $50 AT $3.50 PER YARD
SOLD IN DRESS LENGTHS ONLY
New-York tribune., 1910-12-03
CLAIM TO BE AUDITED.

Justice Joseph H. Duel. OF the Court CT
cneciaI Sessions, was successful yesterday
before the Appellate Division OF the Su-
preme Court in his application for a man
dauus TO compel the Board OF Estimate
70 audit his claim and decide upon Inc
ar,o,,nt the city should pay him Tor being
forced TO defend himself in the proceedings
10 GUST him from Office The ciaim WAS
for Gl5V