davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Years ago, when Senator w. b.
Hepburn took up his fight against me
forest reserve policy of the Roosevelt
administration a outlined and prac-
ticed under the reign of Clifford, the
First, he called attention to the fact
that at its admission into the union
the state acquired title to sections lG
and 32: and that there was no author
~ of law by which the chief forester
CT the president could take away the
title to those sections; and that when
the matter got mot the courts the
states title would be maintained. II
has taken years. for the courts to get
into acton but they have finally done
so in a manner that highly vindicate
Senator Hepburn. The Supreme Cour
if Idaho in the Marble Creek case
holds that Idaho acquired title to sc
tons 16 and SO by specitl grant 0
congress at the time of admission tt
statehood, whether surveyed or un-
surye yed, and the land is not now
subject to any form of entry under
the land laws of the United States.
and that congress cannot impair the
states claim to this land by subsc-
quent legislation. The state, it is held
in another section of the opinion, can
dispose of this land only at public auc-
ton, and at a price of not less than
$40 an acre, as provided by the con3ti-
tuition of the state, REIMBURSEMENT OF
the land back to the federal govern
ment under any condition is therefore
declared illegal
The opinion is a distinct blow to
Congressman Hamer's plan to pro
cure a compact body of timber in eX-
change for sections 16 and SO in var
ious townships scattered over the re-
serves, and, it would seem, that even
though congress should enact thebll
which provides for a grant of 100000
acres of land to the state as lieu lands
for sections 16 and SO, situated with
in the forests, the state officials would
be powerless to act in carrying out
their part of the agreement implied
by the enactment, such REIMBURSEMENT
of lands to be used as a base having
been declared unlawful by the state
court.
Old Statutes Involved.
Some of the old federal statutes for
the administration of the public do
main are involved and it is upon these
that an appeal to the supreme court
wiz be based These statutes, it il.
believed, are directly in conflict with
the enabling act and the issue to be
argued will be whether or not they
take precedence and obtain. One of
these laws is that under which many
settlements have been made upon un-
surveyed sections 16 and SO in the
state of Idaho by exercising squatters
rights 1t provides that where such
settlement has been made previous to
survey, the right of the entryman af
ter survey shall take precedence over
the states claim, and the state shall
be granted new lieu section, using
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Small mutfs are being discarded for
large ones and some women are tear
ng them apart and stitching them
to hat frames. 1t matters not how
the fur lies, as shaggy hats are sty-
lish and with a few plumes or flowers
something very dressy can be OBJ
tanned in this way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

You can't afford to he without fa
Daily Caldwell News. when yau can grf
II Tor twenty-five cents II mouth. d.
i'ered at your home by carrier.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
SOME RANDOM TH0UGHTS 0A
CREATION.


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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04
FIRST N. E. CHURCH.

Sunday, Feb. 6, 1910. 1890 a. M,
Sabbath School, Mr.. w. N. Biggs,
superintendent. 1850, the pastor viii
preach. $50 p. M, Epworth League
meeting. Subject for discussion, "Ho'v
% Watch" Leader w. H. Hart. Al
'Nng people cordially inv ted. I'D,
IT, pastor will give an address, On
~ other Popular Sin % Caldwell. e
- as theme was suggested ry re-!
den Of OR city att, tear. - til: ad.
Oh Lass nday oven;E: On tn
Most Popular Sin in Caldwell" Men
arc specially invited. Good music and
hearty singinf from the Tabernacle
Hymns" A cordial welcome to
strangers and visitors. Come early
al ! get a seat. G. l.. Powell, pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

How is Jack getting along in his
race with the young millionaire for
the fair hand Of Miss Mary?
From the glimpse | got Of Jacl,
and ms tnamorata, the other day, |
judged he was holding his own.-BaI-
timora American.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

Mr.. C. l. Adams informs us that
Frank Parker, Esq has offered to do
nate land for a ward school house.
Mr.. Adams and others think this of
fer should be accepted; a ward school
house built on this site and one of
the present school houses used for a
high school building.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-04

"There's romance for YOU" said lit
tie Binks, putting aside his morning
paper. "This paper has a story of a
college professor who met a beautiful
girl 20 years ago, fell in love with her
at first sight, and then lost sight of
her altogether. Now, after waiting
for 20 years, he is rewarded by leading
Ter to the altar as his bride. Just
think Of it, waiting 20 years for a
wife"
"What of it?" asked the genial phil
osopher. There's nothing exfraordi-
nary about that. I've waited 80 years
Tor mine"
you? Waited So years? Why, /
thought you'd been married that
long said little Binks.
81 have" said the genial philoso-
pher. Chats how I know how long
I've waited. I've waited for her to
get her gloves on about three years.
I've waited for her to change her hat
about four years. I've waited while
she said just one last word to the cook
for the last five years; I've waited
upstairs; I've waited downstairs;
I've waited at church; I've waited at
the theatre, and have waited in cabs
omnibuses, takes, motorcars and the
Lord knows what else besides. Fact
IS Binksy, I've waited so long, so of.
ten and 50 regularly that between YOU
and me and that little college profes
sor of yours, with only one wait of q
years, strikes mo as a miserable little
piker. '-Harper's Weekly.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
TAKE SHOT AT ALIENS
Commission Recommends That Immi.
grafton of UnskilIed LabOrers
Be Restricted.

Washington, D. c.. Dec. Rec
concentrations for the restriction of
the immigration of unskilled labor
ers into the United States were made
in the final report of the immigra-
ton commission, presented to Con-
gress yesterday by Senator Dilling-
ham, chairman of the commission.
The report asserts that those COM
ing into America are impelled by a
desire to better their condition and
not. to escape intolerable conditions
at home. It declares that these ali
ems working in the basic industries
adversely affect wages and living con-
ditions.
Among other things the report
says that the tendency Of immigra-
ton toward city life is unchanged;
that the new immigrants are less adj
dicted to the use of intoxicants than
the old; that the aliens furnish less
criminals proportionately than ma
tives, and it recommends that aliens
committing crimes within five years
after landing be deported and that
persons becoming public charges
within three years be deported.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
MAY SENTENCE
MRS. T0TTEh
TOMORROW
Attorneys Will Argue Mo-
ton for New Trial
Before GrimshaW.

Tomorrow morning at $3.50 the
motion of Ira Thomas, praying for
a new trial of his client, Mrs. Della
B. Totten, will be argued before
Judge Grimshaw in the superior
court. The attorney will undertake
to prove that the presiding judge
erred in one instance particularly to
such an extent that justice demands
another hearing of the evidence. He
further charges that verdict was
not given in accordance with the evil
dence produced in the first trial
Prosecutor Kemp will return from
Seattle in the morning and will be
prepared to make answer to the mo-
ton. The arguments of the attor-
neys on both sides will occupy ali
of the morning and possibly the en-
tire day.
In case a new trial is denied Mrs.
Totten and Mrs. Beebe, the prisoners
will be summoned into the court AMI
Judge Grimshaw will pronounce SEN
tence upon them at once.
Should the motion be granted and
new trial ordered, the case will
come up in the next term of court
during the coming month of January.
A large jury panel will be drawn and
considerable difficulty in securing a
jury would be anticipated owing to
the great publicity given to the first
trial.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
4 SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Lucille HulTs Sunday School
Class Surprised Last Evening

A very enjoyable time was had last
evening at the home of Miss Lucille
Hull. The Sunday school class of
the Methodist church, of which Miss
Lucille is president, greatly surprised
her by gathering at her home at an
early hour and spending the even
ing. The rooms were tastefully dec
Grated in the class colors, red and
blue. Music. games and the making
and eating of different kinds of can
dies helped to make the moments fly
only too fast. Six chairs were re-
served for six of the class whose
birthday anniversaries were celebrat-
ed last evening, the girls being each
just sixteen years of age After be-
ing seated they were each given a
shower of birthday postcards, birth
day bookmarks and greetings, and
Miss Lucille was presented with a
pretty vase by the rest of the class
At a later hour. after closing prayer
by their teacher, Mrs. E. G. Bowersox,
the girls, about sixteen in number.
departed for their homes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
ATE A WHOLE SHEEP.
One Of tho Feats Of Nicholas Wood,
Famous Giutton

One of tho Feats Of Nicholas Wood, q
Famous Glutton.
The following account of a man
named Nicholas Wood. famed for his
gluttony, was written By John Taylor.
the water poet" of the seventeenth
century:
Nicholas Wood was a Kentish yeo-
man. ''Be it known to all men to
whom these presents shall come"
writes John Taylor, that l. John Tay.
Tor. waterman Of st. Savior's in South
wark, will, with plain truth. bare and
threadbare. treat Of the remarkable ac
tons of Nicholas Wood.
HE hath eaten a whole sheep at one
meal: pardon me- l think he left the
skin, the wool and bones; and present
ly after he hath swallowed three pecks
Of damsons. Two loins of mutton and
one loin of veal are but three sprats
to him. Once at Sir William St. Ledg-
er's house. so valiant and staunch Of
teeth he showed himself. that be ate
as much as would suffice thirty men,
and afterwards he slept eight hours
Zone morning sent for him to the
inn to eat breakfast. He had already
eaten one pottle Of milk. one polite of
pottage. and bread. butter, and cheese.
He gave me thanks and said that if he
had known any gentleman would have
invited him to breakfast he would
have spared his meal at home Never
theless he would do me the courtesy
to show me some small cast Of his Of
ace. Whereupon summoned the host
ess and commanded that all the vic
tuals in the house be laid before my
guest.
The inn was slenderly provided. but
six-penny loaves were mounted two
stories high like a rampant. three six
penny veal pies. one pound Of sweet
butter. and a number of other dishes
were set out. all oe which were quickly
brought to nothing"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

MAY PLAY OAK
PARK IN
SEATTLE
Coach Sievers Offered Guar
antee of $1,000 for
Christmas Game.

Prospects for game between We
natchee and Oak Park of Chicago to
be played on Christmas holiday, are
uncertain now as at any previous
time. The situation seems to be that
the Chicago manager is playing Alb
erdeen and Wenatchee against each
other in order to force them to bid
up the guarantee.
Roscoe Fawcett, who was author
lied to confer in behalf of Wenatchee
with the Chicago manager, states in
today's Inland Herald that he is I'M
able to arrange the Spokane game
because the guarantee of $1,000 has
been demanded and Wenatchee re-
fused to pay this amount. He con-
cludes therefore, that the Aberdeen
game is certainty.
This is emphatically denied by
Coach Sievers. He is positive that no
arrangements with Aberdeen have yet
been made. He has definitely made
a proposition to the Chicago manager
guaranteeing $500 if Wenatchee is
awarded the game and it is dated for
Seattle on Christmas holiday.
Coach Sievers is of the opinion
that the Chicago manager will ask
Aberdeen for higher guarantee and
that if it is granted, Aberdeen will
get the game If it is not, Wenat-
chee's proposition will be accepted.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
G. A M E COMMISSION
Senator Meyers to Meet Spokane
Sportsmen at Halliday.

Spokane. Dec. 1.-THE meeting of
the East Side game commission is
scheduled for the Halliday hotel at
1870 this afternoon, with Senator
Charles E. Meyers in the chair. At
this meeting Senator Meyers, who
was appointed to the craftsmanship
of the game commission for the East
Side of the state by Governor M. E.
Hay, will present a draft of the laws
that he will advocate as being rep
resentative of the wishes of the ma
jority of the hunters of this side of
the Cascade mountains. The senator
has made extensive trips all over the
Spokane country and counties on this
side in an effort to get the opinions
of the best informed people in the
various sections as to game conditions
and the best methods of preserving
and propogating all species.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
WAS CARELESS
WITH DYNA-
MITE
G.. w. Patterson Suffers
From Explosion While
Working on Canal.

An accident occurred last Satur-
day at the tunnel of the high line
ditch near Monitor. which came near
costing c. w. Patterson his life. A
stick of dynamite was being placed
by him in q hole, preparatory to
shooting a blast. The explosive ma
terial did not readily sink into place
and Patterson undertook to facili-
tate matters. Taking a steel rod,
he was gently poking hole through
the dynamite trying to force it into
place. Suddenly the stuff exploded,
much of the charge going into his
face, which was severely lacerated.
The wound was very painful and
the mans face-will be more or less
disfgured. but no danger of his
death is feared. His shoulders, arms,
neck and chest are literally filled
with gravel, which was removed
with much difficulty and pain to the
patient Doctors Whitney and Par
ker of Cashmere attended him.
The surgeons at first feared Pat
terson would lose his sight, but
strong hopes of saving his eyes are
now entertained. 1t is possible thta
the canal company will send him to
Spokane to be treated by a special
ist.
Patterson sal dat once after the
accident that it was his own fault
an dthat he knew better than do
such thing as he did. However.
his employers are looking after him
with all diligence
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
RUBBER OYSTERS.
They Brought Trade and Saved Their
Inventor From Failure.

They Brought Trade and Saved Their
Inventor From Failure.
Rubber oysters laid the foundation
of my success" said a millionaire ho-
tel man.
II had a small saloon in them days.
and things looked very black. They
looked. in fact, like bankruptcy. So
in desperation l cut an old rubber
doormat into oyster shaped pieces on
April 1 and fried them in egg and
breadcrumbs to a tasty brown.
There was only one man in the bar
when 1 fetched in that dish of smok-
ing rubber oysters. His eyes glittered.
and he grabbed fork, jabbed it into
big. fellow and took a hungry bite.
Seeing the surprised look that
spread over his face, 1 turned away to
hide a smile. He gave an awkward
laugh and said:
"Them's fine oysters. I'll bring a
couple of the boys in to sample them
Sure enough, he brought two
friends half hour later. The friends
no sooner saw the appetizing rubber
oysters than. setting down their beer,
they each sunk their teeth in one.
They, too. sent in friends for oys-
tiers. l fried up no less than three old
doormats and two overshoes that April
fool day. The whole town laughed.
and the papers printed funny stories
about my joke. My joint got real
popular. ~
I'm short. 1 was saved-saved from
bankruptcy by rubber oysters" -
Washington Post.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
Mountains Of Moab,

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with visit
to that restricted part west of Jordan.
The mountainous regions Of Moab as
seen by them from jerusalem are lost
in a purple haze that constantly hangs
over them, and the great stretches be-
yond are covered in mystery. This
is true partly because Of the fewer
historical incidents connected with the
eastern regions, but mainly on account
of the great abyss Of the Jordan val
ley that has always acted as a barrier.
Few who descend into the valley 1900
feet below sea level undertake to climb
the hills beyond. which rise to a
height of 5000 feet. Though its glory
Is far outshone by that Of western
Palestine, still, both in the old and the
new dispensations, it has history of
its own and from an economic stand
point will always enter very largely
into the life of Palestine.-Christian
Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
brief CITY NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Hummel left
today for Los Angeles, California,
to spend the winter for the benefit of
Mrs. Hummels health. Mr.. Hummel
recently sold his ranch adjoining DR..
Blakes on Miller avenue. They will
return in the spring to locate here.
Dressmaking and plat nsewing at
COS Yakima street. ***
W. B. Channel, formerly of this
city, is now residing at Pullman. A
letter from his asks that the Daily
Void be sent to him at that place.
Glasses fitted. DR.. Zener, Halbert
block. 80
The w. R. C. will meet in Sprague
hall Friday afternoon at 2:30. A
full attendance is desired as there
will be election of officers.
A good place to spend the winter,
at the Wenatchee Business College.
Make your spare moments count and
the results will take care of you later
in life. -"
Chief Inscho states that it is fair
ly easy to catch offenders having in
their possession Leavenworth whis-
key at the depot. Spokane whiskey.
according to the big chief, drives the
possessors themselves to the city
jail. This was exemplified this morn
ing when a recent offender, by the
way, a Wenatchee citizen, returned
from Spokane. He had with him a
good sized jag, quart of whiskey
and $50 in cash. He betook himself
to the county court house where he
broke in and laid down on the floor
to sleep. He gave the janitor quite
a scare this morning and Chief In
scho was summoned. He took the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07

man to jail to sleep off his drunk.
The $40 Howard watch is still on
sale. Is now reduced to $500.
Will continue at a reduction of 81
per day until sold. Howard Thomas,
the jeweler. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Allen leave to-
morrow for Seattle, to be gone the
entire winter.
For Hoarseness and Sore Throat
try a bottle of A. D. S. Sorethroa,
Remedy, the best formula known
for those troubles. For sale at the
Pogue Drug Co. **'
The st. Joseph Alter Society will
meet Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Crollard.
The funeral of Wilfred J. McMul-
len. the little child who died yester-
day, will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock from the Hamilton Un-
dertaking chapel. Rev. Sanders. oil
the Methodist church, officiating
The child will be laid beside its ia
Their in the Wenatchee cemetery.
Get our prices on glass. Russell
Johnson Co. '*'
o. A. Hoag. of Chelan, came down
on the boat today and will make a
business trip to Seattle, Olympia and
other Sound points.
The Eagle Club will give a moon
light dance Thursday evening, Dec
s, at the Eagle hall.
Observation-Disclosures clothes
and Lady's Tailoring. 400 North
F st. ***
DR.: Whitaker is now nicely located
in his new dental rooms over the
Plough Hardware store. ***
For taxicab call phone 1172. **s
The forty-hour devotion services
which have been in progress at the
Catholic church closed last night.
Father O'Brien, of Seattle, has been
conducting the meetings and they
have been vel ATTENDED.
Dolls, beautiful dolls. I will find
the material and dress your Christ
mas dolls in any style. Address Box
A. Phone 1877. *@*
WANTED-Good, live energetic
men on good legitimate PROPOSE
ton. Good money to the right men.
Call Room IL Olympia Hotel. Hours,
to 10 a. m, 5 to 8 p. m.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-07
NO GAME SAYS BOARD
No Use for Lincoln High to Bid for
Chicago Game.

Seattle, Dec. THE board of edu-
cation today put an end to negotia-
lions that have been carried on be-
tween Chicago and Seattle promoters
for a football game here Christmas
between the Oak Park (Chicago) and
the Lincoln (Seattle) high schools by
passing rule prohibiting the hold
ing of such contest. The rule
adopted today upholds a resolution
passed a year ago against the bring
ing of high school teams from outside
of the state to Seattle for athletic
contests.
Tacoma. Aberdeen and Wenatchee
have asked for games with the Chi
cago team, and it is probable the date
held open for Seattle will be assigned
to one of these schools.