davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28
North Side News

The recently-adjourned legislature
of the State Of Idaho passed a con-
current resolution, which is as fol-
lows:
House Concurrent Resolution No.
IL, by Nihart, Relating to the Cele-
bration of the One Hundredth Ami
versary of the Coming of the Citi-
zens of the United States to the
Snake River Valley.
''Be 1t Resolved by the House Of
Representative of the State of Ida
ho, and Senote concurring:
That, Whereas, on the 18th day Of
October, 1911, the Hunt party, sent
out 10y the foremost citizen of his
day, John Jacob Astor, camped at
what was then known as Caldron
Linn, now the present site of the
town of Miner; and
Whereas, This point has now be-
come most notable in the irrigation
history of the state; now, therefore,
be it
Resolved, That Monday, October
l6, 1911, be set apart as day of Gel
ebration and commemoration of the
first journey of citizens of the Uni
ted States through the Snake River
Valley, said day to be known as
white Mans Day." and the officers
Of the state. are hrreby requested to
take part in such ceremonies as may
take place in said Town of Miner ,on
said day, and the governor of the
state is requested, in case he deems
it proper, to invite the descendants
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28
A " WHITE MANS DAY.
To Be Celebrated at Miner, October
16, 1911---1OOth Anniversary.

of John Jacob Astor, or such of them
as may express desire to be pres
eni on said day, to be present at said
time and place and take part in the
ceremonies.
Passed by the house February "a,
1911.
Passed by the senate March a, 1911.
The expedition known as the Hunt
Party, was sent out from ST. Louis
by John Jacob Astor, and it camped
for some at the spot where Miner
now stands. Judge Hays says rec
ord of their troubles will be found
in Washington Irving's Astoria.
The party spent most of October and
November, 1911, in the Snake River
valley. They called the whirling wa
ters below the rocky island at Miner
which now supports the immense
dam, ''The Caldron Linn and the
canyon below, "Ihe DEVILS Scuttle
Hole" The party camped longer at
Miner than anywhere else on the
trip.
Without doubt this celebration
will be taken up vigorously by the
commercial and civic organizations
of Lincoln and Twin Falls counties,
at least, and the one .hundredth an
niversary of the exploration of the
country by these sturdy pioneers
will be fittingly commemorated.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28
MiIner News

From last weeks Miner Success
H. H. Wright who has been at
the Jerome Reservoir for the last
two months stopped off at Mil
ncr last Thursday on his way to
+ win Falls.
A. !. Henry was in from his
ranch on the Miner segregation
last week.
Lewis Petit, auditor Weeter
Lumber Co., was in Miner on
usiness the latter part of the
week and left tor Eden, where the
Neeter Lumber Co. is establish
iug yard.
Gene Parks formerly of Miner
base bali fame was in Miner
thursday and left for Eden to
take charge of the Weeter Lum-
i.er Co. yard.
C. II. Munchmeir, r. c. Parks,
G. E. Baird and Alex Thorn
Grove out to Eden Sunday.
l.. F. Davis and wife of Eden
were transacting business in the
Junction CITY Thursday.
A. I. Stout was down from
hurley Thursday looking after
lis Miner property.
Tracy II. Howard over from
Oakley to spend Easter Sund ny
III Miner.
!. c. Moore of Twin Falls was
:; business visitor Friday.
Albert Anderson and Scott w.
ones have rented the Belmo ont
iarm on the Milner segregation.
Farmers in need of farm imple-
Inents can get same at cost from
Longenberger & Belmont Co.,
hile they last.
The Fire Department pins have
rived and members can obtain
me from Ii. K. Belmont by
laying their dues.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28

Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of much
sickness. Keep your bowels regular
ailments to which women are subject.
like many simple things, it may lead to
serious consequences. Nature often needs
little assistance and when Chamber
lain's Tablets are given at the first indi-
cation, much distress and suffering may
be avoided. Sold by Oakley Pharmacy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28
Estray Notice

Came to my place, IA miles from
Oakley, last winter, one brindle heifer
part Jersey brand on left hip, in
distinct; upperbit in each ear. Owner
may have by proving property and pay
ing charges. SWANTY NELSON
6-4t Oakley, Idaho
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28
Gold Brick Operators.

How many thousands of hard
earned dollars have been invest
ed in this commodity" no one
will ever know. The gentlemen
who deal in them alway operate
on the basis that a prospectus
promising enormous dividends,
compared with which the pal
try 4 per cent" of the savings
banks seems ridiculous, will do
the business, and too often they
are correct. A few years ago
the famous Franklin Syndi
cate operating in New York,
agreed to pay 8 per cent weekly
(26O per cent annually, on de-
posits. The money came in by
the barrel, and after paying a
few weekly dividends out of the
money sent them by the suck
ers' they suspended payment IN
definitely. 1t was estimated
that in less than ninety DAYS
they received over S5OO,OOO.
Seems incredible. No banker
ever knowingly advised a depos-
itor wrongly When you find a
place for your money safer and
more profitable to you than our
bank, we expect you to put it
there, and will advise you so to
do. In the meantime, however,
we are glad to render you our
very best service.
We pay 4 per cent on savings
deposits and compound the in
terest quarterly.
Farmers Commercial & Saw
ing Bank, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28

To all water owuers on Goose Creek:
Please see that all headgates where you
take water out of main canals or creeks
are repaired or replaced with new ones.
Also, all others where two or more
streams divide. This work must be
done as soon as possible.
J. c. DELAMAR,
Wate' master
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28
Notice of Forfeiture
STATE of Idaho,
County of Cassia

January 23rd, 1911
TO j. f, Tatro: You are hereby notified
that have expended four a. hundred del
lars in Labor and Improvements upon the
ting OF the Copper Pot, Sunbeam Star and
Moonlight as will appear by certi ficates filed
In the County Recorders Office of this coun-
ty. Said mining claims are situated in Land
Canyon, Dolomite Mining District, Cassia
County, Idaho.
In order to hold said premises under the
provisions of section 2324 Revised Statutes OF
the United States, being the amount re-
CURED to hold the same for the year ending
December 3ist. 1910 and of within ninety
days after this notice by publication, you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure a S "A co-owner your in
terest In said claims will become tee prop
erty OF the subscriber under said section
2324
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-04-28

Lame Shoulder is nearly always due to
rheumatism of the muscles, and quickly
Yields to the free APPLICATION of Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by Oakley
Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
OBITUARY..
POLICE CAPTAIN T. r. DARCY

Police Captain Thomas +. Darcy lot
forty years one Of the picturesque hgures
in old Long Island CITY, died early yes
terday morning from stroke OF pa'
Mt No. q Remsen street. Astoria !" MS
slxty-fourth year. BY actual measurement
Captain Darcy was one Of the biggest men
physically on the New York police torce
He vas more than six feet tall. weighed
more than 300 pounds and had tho strehs"l
of a giant lie was not very stout ana
retained his activity UP to the time nc De
came III in October last. while In cohfhah'
Of the Fort Hamilton station.
Captain Darcy was born in Astoria wheh
II was part of the old town of Newto"n.
He served in the navy during tho Iat''r
part Of the Civil War and spfat some time
with the Coast Survey following the Re-
belion. lie became q village policeman IN
1871 and was one Of the first members Oh
the old Long Island city police force oh
account Of his stature he was always
conspicuous figure. and he shared this dis-
tinction with former Police Captain An
thony s. Woods. OF the old Long island
CITY force. who was Darcy's equal In height
and weight. shortly before consolidation
the late Mayor Patrick j. Gleason man'
Darcy fun hedged police captain, and as
such n. became part of the metropolitan
force. He was always considered as goou
uatured. brave and generous as he vas Dig
In stature. IIe was educated In the pubic
schools in Astoria and Is survived by MS
wife. two daughters and ono son.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07

of "Rertie" Grey, tho present carl, they
had all inherited the quarrelsome dispoSl-
tion for which the Greys of Howick have
always been celebrated. so that the inci-
dents at table used to be exceeding lively
They called one another by their Chris
tian names the children never dreaming
Of addressing their parents or their uncles
and auuts otherwise. Indeed. the smallest
hoy would call the old earl Henry, III
snite Of his advanced age, his Knighthood
NJ the Garter. his rank as a former Cabinet
Minister and his lofty ideas of his own
importance.
rbere is one ordeal which Lord and Lady
Grey will have TO face now that they are
committed 10 spending Christmas at no.
wick Hall after so many years of absence
II is an inAiction in the form of the cele-
brated Howick Christmas pie, of whlch
both are expected TO partake hoeraily. Inc
nie which weighs two hundred pounds Is
nine feet in circumference, and so huge
that il is fitted neatly into a wooden case
ON four wheels, SO that It can he wheeled
around the table.
An idea of the richness of the pie may
be gathered from list OF some of the IN
gradients. According 10 the recipe, when
dates back to the middle OF the eighteenth
centurv-thst is to say. some $50 years
the pie IL made up of several bushels OK
-four twenty pounds Of butter, four geeSt'
two ra bbits, six wild ducks, SIN Woodcoch'
a dozen snipe three brace ol partIlueeiS,
two meats tongues seven blackbirds. SIX
pigeons and six curlews, the last naneu; u
Is said. i'm the recipe. ''by way Of flavor.
MARQUISE DE FONTENON.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
ST. NICHOLAS SOCIETY DIMES
Three Hundred Members Hear Many
Speakers Afterward.

Resplendent I'm glittering gold braid and a
three-cornered hat. Walter l.. Suydam
vice-president of the st. Nicholas Society
walked down the centre of the banquet hall
at Delinonico's last night. and as the last
strains of martial music died away an
nounced that the speechmaking on the Oc-
casion of the seventy-sXth annual dinner
was about 10 begin
Three hundred members of the famous
society were present, among them POultney
Blgelow. Gherardi Davis. William L. De
Bost. the Rev. DIR. Howard Dufiield, Loyal
Farragut, Stuyvesant Fish, jr., Major Cen
eral Frederick ID. Grant. Francis G. Hunt
ington. Delaney Nicoll. Charles Schermer-
horn. Walter l.. Suydam jr.. Colonel Alfred
Wagstaff and Andrew g. Xabriskie.
Bishop Gailor arose TO make a short adj
dress that was full of anecdotes and. ma
terlal for laughter,
Delaney Nicol was the first 10 answer
TO a toast. that of "Our City Newton ID.
Baker. Mayor-elect Of Cleveland; Charles
f. Moore and Austen G.. Fox were the
other speakers
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
FINAL STALL0 ACCOUNTING
Father of Heiress Asks To Be
Relieved of Guardianship.

Edmund X Stallo filed I'm the Surrogate s
Court Yesterday his final accounting as
guardian for his daughter, Miss Laura
StalIo lie filed with his accounting a
petition 10 be relieved from further duty,
saving his daughter became Of age on
August Is. and also that he was I'm i'll
health and had been advised by his physi-
clan to travel abroad.
The accounting was of his guardianship
Of the share which Miss Stallo received
from the estate Of Mrs. Alexander Nc
Donald. her grandmother. who was the
wife of a vice-president Of the Standard
OH Company. Mr.. Stallo reported that
when he was appointed guardian I'm April
1910. he received rs his daughters Share OF
the estate 333 shares Of the Standard OIL
Company. which are valued at SQb,4G Miss
Helena Stallo. another daughter Of Mr..
Stallo who is not yet of age. received the
same amount from the estate Of Mrs. Nc
Donald.
The guardian reported that since he had
charge of the affairs of his daughters, one
year and eight months. he received 2l,415
income on the oil shares. Miss Stallo did
not spend all Of her income. having still
to her credit in various institutions a sur
plus OF 81, Dos She has home in Cincin-
natl. and also In Prince Edward Island.
The oil shares from which Miss Stallo re-
ceives her income are now In the care OF
the Equitable Trust Company appointed
as trustee by the Surrogate.
The Misses Stallo are also the heirs To
practically the entire estate OF their grand
father, Alexander Mcdonald, which has
not vet been distributed. II has been re-
ported that this estate will have shrunk
considerably when all the debts are paid
but 1t is expected that the sisters will re-
ceive about $4,000 each
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
CAPTAIN JOHN S. WATSON.

Captain John s Watson. for twenty
seven years marine superintendent OF the
Cunard Line, died at his home, No. 81
Park avenue. East Orange, on Tuesday
He was s5 years old. and had retired from
active service four years ago.
Captain Watson was the son OF A.
Eugene Watson. a paymaster In the United
States Navy. lie was born ar Northamp-
ton. Mass He served in the navy during
the C'vil War. going afterward to the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company
Captain Watson came from a nautical
family. His brother is Rear Admiral E.
W. Watson, l.. 6. ~, retired. There are
two other admrals in the family. One
Of Captain Watsons sisters married Rear
Admiral Rand, L. S. ~, retired, and an
other sister married Rear Admiral Miller,
/. : ~ in charge Of the Naval Home at
Philadelphia.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock at the Watson home. The
Rev. J. Henry Watson, a cousin, VIII OF
fciate. The burial will be at Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
DIX WELCOMES GOVERNORS
Mayor McEwan Also Greets
Party at ALBANY.

Albany. Dec. Ex-Governor Dix formally
welcomed the visiting Western governors
and their party to this "Old Dutch Town
to-day at a luncheon given by a number
Of Albany business men.
When 7 heard you were coming" said
New York's Executive. II arranged to have
a representative meet YOU at Buffalo and
remove the border line OF the New Eng
land States. Border lines are imaginary
lines and should be removed"
The Governor expressed the hope that
the Journey now under way would serve
as a precedent to bind closer together the
Ieople Of the United States.
Mayor McEwan Of Albany. also Joined in
a welcome To the visitors. 10 which Gov
ernor West of Oregon. Governor Carey Of
Wyoming and Colvip y. Brown, represent
ing the Panama exposition, responded.
Governor Hawley of Idaho was to have
been one Of the speakers, but was forced
TO take TO his bed during the day because
Of "A cold. His Illness il not serious, and
Inc left Albany with the rest OF the party
late this afternoon.
Governor Carey spoke his approval ot
the woman suffrage movement during bis
address I'VE have woman suffrage he
said. "in the West-Washinston, Califor-
MA Idaho Utah and Wyoming and 1T VIII
not be many years before half dozen
mere great states will have IT,
The Governor said the West had the
ability to try out tho question Of initiative
and referendum, and expressed the opinion
that tho Western states would adopt it
and give it a fair trial. IF 1t proves
failure" he added 'it can be dropped.
Mr.. Brown said Governor Dix had as
sured him OF his interest In the Panama
exposition, and would use his best en-
deavor to see that the Empire state had
a building at the exposition second to no
other state building on the grounds.
Governor and Mrs. DIX gave reception
I'm honor OF the executives at the mansion
at o'clock, and at 5;l5 p. m. the party
started for Washington. where the gov
ernors will attend the Rivers and Harbors
Congress
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Jeannette f.. Day
and Alexander Macintosh took place last
evening in Christ Church. Bedford avenue.
Rrooklvn. the small reception for relatives
and intimate friends which followed being
held AT the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Augustus 7. Day. No. us Lee
avenue. Canon Chase otiiciated. Miss
Sarah Trovbridge Day attended her sister
az maid of honor. and Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Dav Tuttle's two little sons. Day and Guer-
tin. acted as pages for their cousin. The
hest man was Henry Wigglesworth. and
carving as ushers were Dir. Jacques COrtel-
Won Rushmore, DR.. John +. Rankin. Win
tbrop Murray Tuttle, of Brooklyn, John \.
NcKelvey. Samuel Lever and John McLen-
nan.
Mr. Macintosh is president of the Brook
lyn Chapter Of the American Institute of
Architects. an associate Of the Royal In
stitrte of British Architects and a mem
ber of thc National Arts club OF New
York. Tho bride is a graduate of Packer.
Miss Florence Adelaide Wright. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, of NO.
900 Madison street and John McCormck'
ir.. were married in the Nostrand Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Brooklyn. at
S.eo o'clock last evening. The brides at
,e,,dants were Miss Mabel Tinsley. Mrs
purttn Bishop and Miss Gcncyleyc Ferris,
- Manhattan clifford NJ Bishop served
as hest man. and the ushers were Arthur
Hurns. OF Northpor. l.. J.; David Long
nccifor of Rockville Centre. l.. l.. Burton
=. -Rishop. George :. Moselcy and Frank
nc1 'ormick
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY

Free admission 10 the American museum ol
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art.
Poultry SHOW, New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting ~ the Legislative League of New York
Waldorf Astoria, 2:3O p. M.
Meeting of the Portia club Hotel Astor, p. m
Meeting Of the National Society of tho Daughters
OF tie Empire state, Waldorf-hs'oria, .
Meeting Of the Society Of New York state Wom-
on, Waldorf Astoria. $3.50 p. M.
Celebration OF the twenty hfh anniyersary Of
the foundation Of the University settlement
Hotel Plaza, ,. m
Dinner Of the Unity child Welfare Association
Units Parish House, Gates avenue AND
Irving Place, C:3O y. M
Dinner OF the New York state Hotel Associa-
ton. Waldorf Astoria. ! =. III.
Addresses on Some Of the Products During tht
civil War bv those who took part. Al
Souls church Brooklyn 1870 ?. in.
Dinner and reception Of The Lotos club Tor
Augustus Thomas. evening
Dinner Of tho University Of Rochester Alumni Of
the city OF New York Park Avenue Hotel
evening
Dinner Of the Union college Alumni. Hotel Man
haitian, evening.
Dinner Of tho Northwest. Hotel Plaza evening.
Address by Jacob A. Riis on Little Citizens and
the ChIllren's Court Hrooklyn' lolylcchni,
institute. No. 80 Livingston street, s;l' p m
Meeting of the Hungarian Republican Club, 40
los West iIGth street, $50 D. M
Mass meeting of the Hotel and Restaurant I'm
playes of N,R York TO protest against the
existing tipping conditions ln NoW York no
teis LETic Han, 80 - sixth avenue. .
p. 10.
Public lectures cf tine Board Of Education, 81,
y. m: Manhattan Public School H. 12d
street cast Of Third avenue. Architecture
ol Italy and France Augustus II. Halluck
Public sdiool 3D. so. AIS West 2sih street.
songs Of the Races" Misc Myr'a +. Ma
Sn. Public school &C. lJGth street aud 81
Nicholas avenue. Through the Heart of
Asia, l'on O. Sewers. +. r. q. - Public
school ~. No 22s East 51th street, "FelN
Jendels~ohu- -Bartholdy,' Daniel GT'gOTy Ma
son; Public school ~. Hester. Essex and
Norfolk streets. "E.lipreE ~ the sun PRO
ION street. cat of Avenue IS. som" ' ~
usual Features % Electricity" i. l0riuf
Ainoi, Ph.. I.t Public School lvJ, l">ii
street West OF liiA avenue. 'Elwau fu'g
shd IN" scandinavian Songs" Miss g. J.
I"unhnini Public School 11H. 1881 Sifcfl
cast II Eighth avenue Imperial Berlin and
ROYAL loitdam.' Henry Zick, Ph. H.; Public
school 100 lu~il street west Or Amsterdam u
avenue, southern California Homer -
BflsioIi lhsuiut" Han. so. 2lS East iobii
iiaughrf Labor Temple. southwest corner ~
IAN street "nd Second avenue. 'Alaaha a,d
ii"r N"1l'rfui Resources" Miss Emma -
1,t"l.'.a NeN York l'nbho IAbIary. 40. J.
,as' 'n,h street The pld English MnS
itlr,' ''"rR. krirhu. Ph, H.; ST. Luxe
ii"U N' 1N3 Hudson street Paris m
Mhtn'hc 1t. Rowland 5 Dawson. 'll,
i.'.if Morris Ifigi school iGGth street ai1
,.'''on N"ad. South China Wallace "
M''i iuhli 1.aool Z Fulton and ln,
we injured. caro- NJ thr .ic- Jonu y i'1f
" D. P1hlie school lC 'srienter n,e
,1f re7r :rb street V4kaf4id. .U1Wlf
'f 'rae Blrt ll.Wno.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The first New York presentation OF
Peggy" the new musical production now
running at the Gaiety Theatre, London.
Will be given this evening at the Casino
Theatre. The music of Peggy is by Les
lie Stuart the composer OF "Florodora'
and Havana" Harry Fisher will play
the leading comedy role. Gladys Moore
has also been added to the production and
will do a new dancing specially
The Irish players will give "The Playboy
| Of the Western World" again at the Max
Inc Elliott Theatre this evening with Lady
Gregory's 'The Rising OF the Moon In
stead of -The Jail Gate" as previously an
nounccd This bill will be retained until
the end of the week On Monday st. John
Ervine's mixed Marriage will have its
first performance I'm America.
Ida Brooks Hunt who sang the leading
role i'm The Chocolate Soldier at the Ca
sino. has been engaged for the principal
part in "Jacinta." an opera comlque when
will soon be seen in New York. The on
gagement will begin at the Adelphi The
atre. Philadelphia. next Monday night.
John Cort has signed contracts with
Messrs. Pixley and Luders which secure
for him the rights to their new opera.
The Gypsy" The opera will he presented
early next season.
Charles Klein will make a dramatzation
Of Rex Beachs book. The Ne'er-Do-
Well" Mr.. Klein will sail on the Olympic
on December for two months rest In
Europe. He will return by the way OF
Panama and visit the scenes where the
action OF the play takes place The play
will be produced next season.
The Bird of Paradise" a Hawaiian
play, by Richard Walton Tully. will be
presented i'm Rochester on Christmas Day
preliminary to It's New York presentation.
In the cast are Guy Bates Post Laurette
Taylor Theodore Roberts, Lewis S. Stone,
Pamela Graythorne and Ida Waterman.
Lillian Graham. the American toe dancer,
who has played i'm all the leading music
halls i'm Europe, has been engaged as the
premier dauseuse i'm THE spring MAID
which win tour the New England ana
Southern states before going 10 the Pacific
Coast.
The reception in honor Of Mella Mars
and Bella La szky who will be seen at the
WINTER Garden on Dtceilbtl ~ wiz '"h'
place at the Hotel Knickerbocker IN the
ballroom at o'clock this afternoon. AFTER
the Informal reception Nine. Mars VIII
sing several songs In English ana German
Grace la Rue In Betsy VIII come to
the Herald square Theatre on Monday
evening. December If. The production VIII
bc seen ON Friday and Saturday in Spring
field before coming To New YORK. Tho
principals supporting Miss La Rue are
Robert Dempster Ilassard Short Worth
lngton Romano. George W. Callahan, Don
aid buchanan Edwin Stanley Alfred
Deery, r. salto Myrtle Jersey Lucie car
ter Layina shannon and Ju'iette Lange'
The run of Natures Wonders al The
kinemacolor Theatre will b' resumed To-
day with the addition Of soNetal ne" ieal-
ures. including Tho EXmoor stag tunt
q thrilling representation of ia" sport OF
kings No old pictures remain III the
SHOW.
Chretennc and Lousctto "hoin M"ruh
Beck - bringing TO America 10 pay III
vaudeville exclusively on inc orPheu'n CIR
cult az, passenger on the hronrrina WI
helm,