davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27
No;ics OF Annual Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Parma
Gun Club, a corporation, for the
purpose Of eleeting "a board Of
directors for the ensuing year,
and the transaction of such 9TH
er business as may be legally
brnnght before the meeting. will
he held at the Office OF the Parma
Herald, at Parma, Idaho, on
Monday, February I. 1910.
Attest: Nj. \. Bates,
Nos. Braeken, Secy. President
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27
PEOPLE and EvENTs
4 RRIEF REcoRD Oh TnE FAsT wEEK

A few days ago NJ. T.. Powelson
sold to Bicknell & GimInel one
bunch OF 23OO ewes at $5.50 per
head.
A broken drawbar broke the
connecting rod at the East Par
ma switch early this morning,
and four cars OF a coal train were
derailed. Passenger No. s was
detained a short time The
wreck will be cleared up today.
Tuesday an ice Jam which had
formed above the bridge across
the Boist river, was blown out
with dynamite Contractor
Forbes handled the powder.
The bridge is nov perfectly safe,
and will let the surplus waters OF
the Boise pass peacefully on their
way to the Pacific.
jim English, Tim Bracken,
Frank and Herbert Brown, Cad
Baldridge, Walter Babcack,
Ralph Fouch, Leonard Stockton
j. *. Wilbur, and Harry Silt
fiths were among those who
went to Boise last night to see
Jeffries and therest of the cham
pions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27

By THAT WE MEAN WE
DO COMMERCIAL PRINT
ING AND Do IT RIGHT
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27
TO PROVE UP
The Following Questions are Asked
You When YOu are Ready to
Prove Up.
Department Of the Interior.
HOMESTEAD Entry
U. $. Land Office.
FINAL PROOF
Testimony of Claimant.

Testimony Of Claimant.
Question l. What is your full name,
age and post Office address9
Question 2. Are you native born
citizen Of the United States, and II 80, in
what State or Territory were you borne
II foreign horn, sac Note ID
Question q. Are you the same per-
son who made Homestead Entry No.
-, atthe --- Land Office on
the - day OF ------------, d., for
the --------, Section, Town
ship, Range, --s------s sIeridiane
Question Z. Ca) Are you married or
single?
(b) II married, of whom does your
family oonsist9
( (c) II married woman. state whether
Your husband now has an unprotected
homestead entry, and during what time
has he resided on this land with you9
Question 3. (aj When did you FIRST es-
'ablish actual residence upon this
land?
(bl When was your house built upon
tl.is landg
/. (es Have either you or your family ey-
er been absent from the homestead since
establishing residence9
(d) ii there has been such absence,
give the dates covered by each absence !
and as to each absence, state whether
YOU, your family. or both, were thus ao-
sent and the reason for each such sb-
sence?
Question 6. Describe the land en-
braced in above entry by legal subdivi-
lions, showing fully the character OF the
same, and kind and amount of timber, II
my
Question I. State BY subdivisions the
lumber Of acI Ies. cultivated, kind OF crop
planted, and amount harvested, each
year. How many acres OF the claim arc
aow cleared or broken. and under cnltl
yation? II used for grazing only, state
number and kind of stock grazed each
year and 10y whom owned.
| Question 8. Describe iull and in de
tails tue amount and kind of improve
.nents on eoch subdivision. State tota
value OF improvements on the claim.
Question 8 Is your present claim
within the limits of an incorporated
Town or selected site OF city or town
'r used in any way for trade or bust
iess2
Question 10. Are there any indica
tions OF coal, saline, or minerals of an,
sind on the LAMP Ii so, describe wha
they are.
Question II. Have you ever mad,
any other homestead entry? Ii so, de
s-ribe the same.
/ Question u. Have you sold, conveyed
Or agreed to sell or convey any portioi
If the land; if so, to whom and for " his
purpose9
| Question Is. Have You optioned
mortSaged, or agreed to option OF mort
goge. or convey this land. or any par
thereof; if so, when, to whom, and 10
Whit purpose and in what amount?
| Question IA. Have you any persona
property OF any kind esewhere than o.
this claim2 Ii SO, describe the same
and state where the same is kept.
| Question 10, Describe 10y legal subdi
visions, or by number, kind Of entry
and office where made, any other en;r
or fling made by you since August 81
1890.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27
Nor1cEFoR SALE oF REAL EsrArE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
meeting OF Caldwell Lodge No. 10, l.
o. o. F., will be held az the lodge room
of said lodge in Caldwell, Idaho, on
Wednesday, February 1G, 1910, for the
purpose OF voting on the question OF
authorizing the trustees Of said lodge to
sell the following described real estate,
situated in Canyon county, Idaho, to-
wit: Commencing at the north west
corner Of the NJ Of theS. w u of the
S.W OF section 28, in township four,
north, OF range three, west of Boise Me
ridian, running thence east 25O feet (;
thence south 1925 feet; thence west 250
feet thence north 332 : feet to the place
Of beginning and to make, execute and
deliver good and sufficient deed to
said real estate in case said sale is or
dered. Said meeting will convene at
80 o'clock p. m. Of said day.
Dated this 2lst day OF January, A. d.
1910
Chas. A. Oakes,
John Steunenberg,
j. ". Cue.
Trustees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior
United States Land Office,

Burns, Oregon, January 81, 1909
Notice is hereby given that the State
OF Oregon has filed in this office its ap-
plication to select, under the
provisions of the Act of Con-
gress, approved August II, 1913. and
acts supplementary and amendato-y
thereto, the
VIZ VIZ Sec. 7, VIZ VIZ Sec. Is, t.
% s., X. AZ L. (Serial No 04l34);
E1s EIs Sec. IA, We We Sec. 10, 7.
% s. r. 40 K. (Serial No O4l35);
E1s Els Sec. II, Els EIs Sec. l3, T.
% S. X. 46 E. (Serial No. 04l36); g
Lots & 2. Sec. 8 Lots I, 2, 30 4, Sec.
Z; Lots l, 2, & 1. Sec Is, T % s., r.
~ F., W. NJ (Serial No. 04l37).
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the lands decribed, or desiring to OBJ
ject because of the mineral character oi
the land, nr Tor any other reason, sc
the disposal to applicant, should file
their afiidavits OF protest in this office
on or before the expiration OF the peri.
Oh of publication.
VIM. Fare, Register
first publication, jan. 81, 1910.
Last publication, March 3, 1910
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-01-27
Comet Visible

A large number OF interested
spectators viewed the New Com
ct in the western sky last even
ing. Some of the ladies here say
tins was their frst viw OF it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
B4RNES ON STAND.
Evidence All In: Case HW 90
to .THrH on NOndGH.

The trial Of Noah Z. Barnes. former
president Of the Cottonwood Creek Mining
COMPANY. on a charge Of grand larceny was
continued yesterday before Justice Golf II
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
The testimony is now all in. and counsel
viii sum u2 on Monday.
The proceedings yesterday began Wit
the cross-eyamina ton Of Barnes b. Charles
T Bostwfcl. Assistant District ATTORNEY.
The questions had 70 do chiefly with the
business relations between the defendant
and Count Ferdinand Won Hochberg, the
principal witness for the prosecution. who
sold $500 worth Of the company $ stock
TO his friends in the German nobility. II
was shown that the count pro1ted 70 the ex-
tent of more than $4,000 through his con
nection with the Cottonwood Creek com
pany. Justice Golf. who took 2 hand ~
the examination. ELECTED the fact that the
mines had never earned anything. and thar
the sneter returns had shown no profits
from the one car Of ore shipped.
Barnes explained that tits did not prove
that the ore had no commercial value. nut
that II was due only 70 bad sorting Of the
ore a. the mines. The defendant said that
the mines were Of great value. Ba rnes ad-
mitted that the money received from the
stocks sold ny Count Won TIoChberg was the
only income the company ever had He
admitted also that his company never gu+
back any part Of the $40 600 which Ne
drew out Of the Bank Of New Amsterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Committee DiIided OUer Land
UithdrazcaL Bill.

Washington. ApriI Three factions Of
the House Committee on Public Lands
pulled and hauled to-day at the admins
tration bill for the withdrawal Of public
lands for conservation. Republicans from
public land states. who object TO any
change in policies. and Republicans who are
followers Of the modern conservation pro-
zramne could not reach an agreement as
between two bills.
The Democrats denounced both measures
as being designed 20 give the present and
past administrations clean bills Of health in
relation 10 the public lands. They then in
troduced bill Of their OWL
The Republicans were divided In support
OF the bill introduced in the Senate by Mr..
Nelson, which would give the President alb
solute authority TO withdraw public lands
for conservation purposes or classified ton,
and the bill introduced in the House by Mr..
Pickett. Of Iowa. which would accomplish
the same purpose and in addition validate
all past Withdrawals Both measures would
provide that the Withdrawals should re-
main in force until revoked by the Presi-
dent or by act of Congress.
The Republicans made an effort 70 reach
an agreement. and II was reported tonight
that Mr. Pickett would consent to the
elimination o. tndI part O. Ms Dill winch
specifically would validate past with
drawals made by the Interior Department
The clause. # is said. was intended TO
validate certain Withdrawals made in the
Roosevelt administration. II has been
charged in debate IN lighthouses that
many OF those Withdrawals were without
authority Of law THAT contention was re-
jected by the Senate Committee on Public
Lands. and the valuation Of past acts was
declared to be unnecessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
NEW RULE FOR AWARDS.
Justice Mills Lays Down Procedure II
Condemnation Gases.

Justice Mills OF the Supreme Court. in
fixing the fees of three New York city
watershed commissioners in White Plains
YESTERDAY established rule by which Il
Is believed thes.. fees will be determined in
the future in Westchester County Justice
Mills allowed 81 so each to William II
Weeks Charles J. Quinn and Emerson
Clark for making their third and nnaI sep
arate reports for condemning land for the
Cloton Fails dam and reservoir. and says
IN his memorandum.
The suggestion at least intimated. in the
brief submitted in tehalr Of the city. that
the allowance should be based largely, or
at least considerably. upon some percentage
of the amount Of their awards. does not
meet with my approval Upon that basis.
the greater the award against the city the
more the commissioners would be entitled
20 receVe-apparently bad rule Tor the
CITY The true criterion should be,
First-The general character of the work;
that is whether difficult and intricate, OF
simple and easy. and its Importance. that
Is as 10 the amounts involved
Second-The character and standing OF
: he commissioners themselves whether or
not such as to command fairly "A greater
or less compensation.
Third-The manner in which they have
rerformed the work: that is their dill
Eence attention. care. intelligence ana gen
ersl fairness.
Fourth-The time in which they havc
actually been engaged In doing the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
RUSSELL STEPS IN
Takes Charge of DetectiUe
Burenn IN Qnift Enshinn-

Inspector John II Russell newly sp-
pointed head Of the Detective Bureau took
I'D the reins Of government yesterday AT
Police Headquarters. and as the new boss
walked in through the big swinging doors
ar headquarters. Inspector James McCaf-
ferty, deposed head Of the Detective Blu
reau. walked ont to take charge OF his new
precinct in Flatbush.
There was little ceremony. McCaferty
arrived At Hesdquartrs at Just $40 O'Clock
and handed over his KEYS to Lieutenant
Jimmie" Dunn
''Goodoy, Jimmy" he said. Il can't wait
for Inspector Russell. but you tel hin,
that ! wish him the best Of success. Good
by. boys"
Then he walked down the steps 70 the
street. where department automobile
whirled him over 10 the Snyder avenue
station.
The new heads entrance was almost as
silent as McCanerty's exit Inspector Rus
sell arrived ar Headquarters al SO O'Clock
and went TO the lineup room where $50
detectives We're waiting 10 receive him.
Russell is a man Of fen words
Y believe in the old adage that in union
there L. strength. and I expect you men to
stand by me-" he said Il have never been
a detective. Work in this branch OF the
service Is new 20 me. ! am however a
practical policeman. and have done prac-
tically every other kind of work.
= want you 10 continue your work as
YOU have been doing il under Inspector
cCafferty. I must depend upon YOU to
do at least that much for NE. | am no sen
sationalist; just plain cop. You certainly
understand what / mean We should all
work together for the success Of our de
partment."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
HATS SUBWAY WORK
Fourth 4Cenue Injunction on
BUILDING Concern Com plant.

An Injunction issued yesterday tied up
the subway construction of the Fourth
avenue line in the Flatbush avenue extern
sion The order, served on William Brad
ley. the contractor. was issued by Judge
Kelly. of Brooklyn. on application OF the
DeKalb company, which is constructing a
three story brick building at the corner OF
Flatbush and DeKalb avenues. The plans
call for foundations eleven feet below the
street level while the subway at that point
will be forty feet deep
When the contractor began work there
the DeKalb company tried TO have MI
RradIev's men arrested and failed, but on
their complaint that the excavation fOrtS
feet deep within foot and half OF their
foundation would weaken the building, the
Public Service Commission offered TO nave
the contractor build a foundation from the
FORTY 10 the eleven foot level The COM
PAW refused. but a week ago sent an ulu-
matur that the contractor should build
srch foundation before May I. and forfeit
S4o a dav for every day until the work was
finished The commission refused 10 accept
this and when the contractor went 10 WoI n
yesterday he was served with IN injunction.
The commissions counsel will oppose the
Injunction in court to-day
Frank Bailey, president OF the healIS
Associates and vice-president of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, which con-
troll the DeKalb company. gave the SILVER
spade presented 10 William K WILCOX
chairman of the commission. when the nrSt
sod was turned on the road Cllnord .
Kelsey. vice-president Of the Realty Asso-
ciates. has been the active man IN the ne
gotiations on behalf. Of the DeKalb com
many. He declined Yesterday 10 comment
on the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

- Danish LOuis' Shot IN Street
-SInUers Escape.

Il was Spanish Louis" who was laid
low 2 little after I o'clock yesterday morn
ing. al Second avenue and 18th street. oy
q gang Of thugs who had promised 10 get
him" for the last few months. The hIllnS
81 Spanish Louis" was accomplished with
the same degree Of mystery that always
attends such crimes in the neighborhood
There was a series of gunshot flashes
+rres sharp reports from a revolver, a
r7ut+ered oath or two and the scamper1ng
OF feet on the sidew7lk-theu ominous
silence.
For voting purposes Spanish Louis was
known as John .. Louis, but in the ordl-
nary course Of his profession. that OF gang
leader and bad" man, he chose 10 De
known under the more rakish title Louis
was a deserter from the United States
navy. and had been the leader of the PAU
Kelly gang for the last few years He was
known as a dangerous man TO fool with
and a dead shot. His other qualities were
of 4 less savOry character
Belle Rieger. an artist who has a studio
at No PA East nth street told the police
that he was sitting at his window when
he heard the first shot, and as he looked
out on the street he saw two flashes and
later two men run into the hallway of
No 303 The police went through the
house from cellar 10 roof. and learned that
the Two assassins had run 10 the roof and
then disappeared.
Michael Rodeli and his son. who keep
q saloon at No. 3G3. we're arrested This
place was closed at l o clock. a short time
before the murder was committed, and the
two we're IN bed fifteen minutes later. Both
men were discharged from custody when
srraicned IN the YOrkville court
The causes behind the shooting Of
Spanish Louis are unknown 10 the
police. but it is supposed that It was the
outcome of some trouble among members
Of rival gangs When found the dead
mans right hand gripped new 50 cahDre
revolver. He had only time TO get II from
his pocket when two bullets entered nla
brain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

for legal services in connection with the
International's Incorporation, and he also
appeared as the holder of one hundred
shares of stock. which Browne said he
paid for in the usual way.
Mr.. Browne had some original views
on the rights Of state executives Wn1cn
he wanted to put before the Superln-
tendent. but as he kept repeating that
his views were as he had learned them
in England. it appeared that though
resident hero for many years he was
still British subject.
Il don't see what that has 70 do with
il. though" said Browne.
Well I was Just wondering whether
any man with the views of Stewart
Browne had a vote in this country. We
passed all those views long ago over
here" explained Mr.. Hotchkiss.
It appeared also that Browne had been
connected with the New York Life until
some few months after The formation of
the International Banking and Trust
Company.
He refused to tell what salary he re-
ceived as confidential agent for the late
John \. Mccall on the ground that it
had no bearing on the inquiry. and svore
that he had never given out any money
for Iegisla ton Of any kind
In the Interna tionaTs 1899 report TO
the Ranking Department Mr.. HOtchk1ss
found an item of s2s,OS5 charged to fur
nit,1re. fixtures and equipment. of whlch
it appeared that about $4,000 had gone
for legal expenses. in part TO EDWARD L.
Mccall. but Browne explained that the
eouipnent of such u company Included
in his mind. the expense incident To its
formation. and the charge he thought
vas proper.
The inquiry was adjourned until Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

1907. and his letter of instruction which
nut him over you il dated in June?
Well. he got powerful busy after we
met
Love said that Jones ard CLAWS, who
were close enough TO each other TO know
al that was done by either, had not played
fair with him He added that Claws, while
pretending TO be his friend. had made re-
rs,r4S against him To Mr. Ballinger- He and
Jones even had gone to the extent OF
making affidavits IL the General Land OF
Zee. Jones. he declared. had acted like
s'Black Hand man.
Mr. Brandeis asserted that Jones and
CLAWS were not attacking the witness
INTEGRITY. but merely wanted 10 show that
by reason Of his relations in Alaska his
Judgment was little warped"
When he first heard of the Morgan-Gug-
gellheirn option. Love SAID, he thought De
claimants had lied 10 him. and ne hoped
they would lose their claims. Afterward,
However. he discovered that the option had
been given after entry, and therefore did
not consider II as vitiating the claims
Mr. Brandeis asked the witness about the
tunnel on the Cunningham claims. and he
replied that he understood the tunnel had
beeu authorized by the department Mr.
Brandeis contested this
Il was confined in my investigation TO
Alaska retorted Love If rot. l might
have got the Cunningham evidence As To
the tunnel work there was every evidence
TO ne that the department was aware Of
its construct on and had been notified of II
But the point is. persisted Mr.. Brandels
that YOU didn't get lnforlna ton that
Claws and Jones got?
If YOU mean 10 infer that my candl-
dacv for the nlarshalship had anything TO
do with that. I want 20 say that not one
item was considered by ne in connection
with nv marshalship aspirations.
Il didn't mean to inslnuate anything OF
TIE sort" said NJ. Brandeis.
IF 1 overlooked anything 1t was mis-
take. and nothing more.
There has been testimony before the COM
roirree indicating that Mr. Love, as special
agent. was warped in his judgment by
the fact that he was q candidate for the
r1arshalship in the Sd Division Of Alaska.
lie was asked what influence ne actually
vas depending on TO get the place
Well" ne began. Il happened to be
trooper in Colonel Roosevelts regiment -
You need go no further" said Senator
Flint. amid laughter.
Adjournment until tomorrow was taken,
with Love still under cross-examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
BACK ALIMOEY. SIS. 900.
II. G.. Moore's Income Cut IN Half
Until He Paws It

In signing the order yesterday Ualdnx
the Philadelphia divorce decree obtained
by Mrs Gertrude L Moore against Henri
G. Moore th, judgment Of the New YORK
Supreme court. Justice O'Gorman ordered
that the defendant present tncOms %
$500 year be reduced 70 5000 a month
until he has paid his wife ga for ar
rears of alimCny-
The Pennsylvania court granted the
vorce IN May. 1Sy2. awarding 20 Mrs Moore
aIiuonv 81 the rate or So g month
Moore has not paid This since Ncver1ne-,
r.s In reducing MOore's income 70 N-oco
: month Justice O'GSOrman said 10 was
enough for the defendant 70 I've on and
he ordered Moore 70 fiIs a bond for 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
EXCISE RAIDERS DISMISSED.
Cunningham and Keenan, Get Walking
Paners from Commissioner Baker.

Policemen Charles F Cunningham ana
Thomas keenan, we're dismissed from the
depar tnent yesterday
concerning his action. the Commissioner
said he had read over the minutes of the
trial and had come 70 the same conclusion
as Deputy Commissioner Walsh, who had
heard the evidence The Commissioner said
that the lawyer for the policemen asked
for a speedy decision, and that he had rem
dered one as quickly as he could What
steps the dismissed policemen viii take the
Commissioner said he did not know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
POLICE BATTER FOUND GUILTY.
Negro Chewed Officers Hand and Lat
ter Did Not Use His Club

Charles Sommers, negro porter. OF NO.
90 West 18th street. was found guilty IN
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday OF
assaulting policeman
1T must have been temptation Tor the
officer 10 strike this man with a club When
he was chewing the officers hand, said
Assistant District Attorney Buckner in ad-
dressing the jury. But the officer was
mindful OF the orders of Mayor Gaynor
against police clubbing, and did not neglect
his dutv. And this jury should not ignore
its duty TO punish the man who assaulted
him"
pa+roIu7su McManus. Of the 18th Precinct
who was assaulted. testified that Sommers
had declared when arrested that he would
renort him 10 Judge Gaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
IMPROVE SUBWAY SERVICE.

Every third local train reaching 1S7th
street during the rush hour. from $50 u. m
TO $50 p. m, will continue 10 DyCkman
street after April 4 according 10 an
order issued yesterda- by the Public Ser
vice Commission Owing 10 the extensive
building opera lions along the upper Broad
way route. there has been SO great an in
crease in traffic that the Washington
Heights Taxpayers Association applied 70
the commission TO secure an extension OF
the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
AOJUoeEo INSANE

A commission in Iunacy has declared Al
exander Fullerton. a we. known thecso-
phist. incompetent 70 manage his property.
valued az $1,000. and a committees Of -
person and property VIII g appointed r1ii-
Iertou is ffty-nine wears old and a native
OF Philadelphia Until he was Ihlr.y-Sso
years old he was ST Episcc pal minister
He IS now ar innate OF Sarcort Hail. a
private sauatortum-