davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

10 Inc attorney general q year ago
before and he failed and refused to
prosecute these people for robbing
the treasury and he permitted the
statute of limitations to run In tner
favor.
II want the committee to have all
the facts so that 1t may know whe-
ther the attorney general has delib-
erately shielded these people from
prosecution for crime or not. It is
fair to him and fair to me. | say that
he has"
did you send the attorney general
evidence enough to indicate where
witnesses could be found to warrant
ANY Indictment" asked Representa-
tive Webb of North Carolina.
Undoubtedly" replied the terri
|toriay delegate" and | furnished him
with evidence of other crimes. TIA
Alaska syndicate is an organized
crime."
what do you mean by the Ak,u-
ka syndicate" Chairman Clayton in
quired.
Il refer TO the Alaska syndicate
composed of ]. Pierpont Morgan, the
brothers. Kuhn. Loeb and
Jacob H. Schiff and Graves. ~
Who do you mean by the Gug-
genheim brothers?' asked Represen-
tatiye Norris of Nebraska.
Senator Simon Guggenheim and
his six brothers."
"He represents Close Brothers, the
English syndicate and other English
capitalists. !"
Captain Jarvis" added the dee
gate, was the confidential agent ~
Morgan in charge of the syndicate
interests in Seattle. He committed
suicide Immediately following the in
PRODUCTION or tnis resolution yyo,: are
now considering. He knew that this
resolution would bring out the facts. >
The Douglas affidavit charges that
when the war department advertised
for bids for coal to cupply the Alas
ka military posts. Jarvis, treasurer
of the Northwestern Company, and
John H. Bullock, of the Sesner Coal
Company, a rival of the syndicate,
agreed to submit bids which would
insure the award of the contract to
lone company or the other, there be-
ling no other competitor, agreed to
certain ligh.arage charges and fixed
upon a division of the profits. The
|Sesner Company got the contract to
furnish 1000 tons of coal at SIS q
ton, price which Douglas claimed
was nearly twice too high and the
profits were divided, Douglas him
self entering $1,000 from the Ses-
ner company on the books of the
Northwestern company as the latter's
share of the profits. Both Bullock
and Jarvis Douglas swears, maue
false affidavits to the government
that no one but the company which
each represented had any interest in
the contract.
The resolution asking the attorney
general for documents in the Jarvis
Bullock matter will be reported tc
the house early next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
ATWOOD SEES PRESIDENT.
parIna Young Aviator Calls at wn''e
Houee.

washington, d. c.. July l4-'harfs
n Atwood. the Boston aviator IN DIS
aeroplane called on President Taft to-
aav at the White House. He was
,ntroduced to the president by Act
,nr Secretary of War Oliver and Mr..
TAFT on behalf of the Aero ciup ol
washington, presented him with q
medal. Atwood made remarkabie as
cension through the spray OF tne
white House fountain and flew 60
,he polo field in Potomac Park.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
COLOMBIAN MINISTER DEAD.

Venezuela, July 14-Dr. Carlos Ar
turo Torres. Colombian minister to
Venezuela, died last night OF appen-
dicitis. His death is serious set
back to the contamination of the Ven
ezueleanC colombian boundary treaty.
which was on the point of being sisn
ed after years OF negotiations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
DALLAS MAN WINS.

buftalo, N. Y. July 1.-THE fea-
lure OF the motorcycle races. held at
'ne Fort Erie track today in conjunc.
t'on with the convention of the Amer
ican Federation of Motorcyclists, was
the 15 mile race for professional rid
ers. Ed Hasha of Dallas, Tex, won
IN lS;4s S-b. He defeated Blake of
san Francisco and Mitchell of Chi
cago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
MRS NEAPoLlTANA SURPRISED.

sault ste Marie, Ont. July IT,
News that her sentence of death Had
been commuted to life imprisonment
came as a thunderbolt from ciear
skv TO Mrs. Angelina Neapolitiano'
in iail here for the urder OF her nus
band Peter Neapolitano. last Easter
SUNDAY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
TyPHo'oN ON LuzoN.

Manila. July IA. NORTH Luaon mas
been swept by typhoon. All the
wires at Manila are dowr and tns
observers believe the storm was the
worst in years.
Details on account OF the last of the
Communication have not D-sn receiy-
led. Vessels are unable to enter
Manila hsrbor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
DockERs ON STRIKE.

Antwerp, July 1.-THE dockers
employed CO the Red Star steamer1
struck today under the leaderspip
of the stike agirator Chapelle. The
authorities are determined to brook
no interference and will resort tq
drastic measures II Necessary % put
down all disturbances.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
Gates Improving.

Paris, July 14.--It was announced
by the attending physician tonight
that a slight further Improvement had
been noted in John w. Gates condi-
|tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., July 14.-Fore-
cast for Arkansas: Probably fair
Saturday land Sunday; net much
change in Temperature.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

must be taken into consideration in
dealing with the intricate, problem
Vt agriculture to get desired results
whether depending upon irrigation or
dry farm methods, and no man can
anord to- stake a $1,000 on a grain
Held that has been prepared and seed
ed with principle only half follow
ed. The man whose hobby is deep
blowing often fails utterly and he
does not know just how he failed.
Fhe man. whosehhobby is thorouKh
narrowing may fail utterly and only
condemnation possess him, while the
man who combines both of these
.hings and adds to his list of. tools |
he pulverizer that makes the seed |
'ed firm to the bottom of the plow-
ne may succeed and know why he
ucceeded when the others failed.
It. is the teaching of this whole
uestion and numberless others that
he demonstration farm is designed
do. and it has to be used and
.udied to be appreciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
TO BEAUTIFY THE RESORT
State to Irrigate Lava Springs Trac

Action toward securing water fol
irrigating the state land surrounding
the Lava hot springs, Bannock coun
TVS famous health resort, whereby
the grounds may be beautified and
made more attractive to health seek
ers, will be taken by Attorney Gen.
eral D. c. McDougall, a member of
the state board of land commission.
ers, who passed through Pocatello re-
Gently on his way to the springs from
Boise. 1t is the plan of the board
to follow the suggestions of State
Mine Inspector Robert Bell, State
Land Commissioner George A. Day,
and Rae P. Stratford, superintendent
OF the springs, to plant trees, grasses
and shrubs to make the resort one
OF beauty, instead of the unsightly
place 1t is now.
Mr.. McDougall, after spending
day or SO at the springs on the mis-
sion indicated, will go to DownAy to
inspect the Portneuf-March-V Valley
irrigation company's $4,000 acre
Carey act segregation in the east end
II this county. Later he will 60 to
oneida county to inspect the Plat
irrigation project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PARDON

Notice is hereby given that I, George
aorseley, convicted of the crime of bur-
glary at the May term. 1910, In the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial
District of Idaho, in and for Bingham
county, and sentenced June 5, 1910, to
the Idaho State Penitentiary, situated
at Boise. Ada County. State of Idaho,
make application to the State Board
OF Pardons, at its next regular meeting
after the expiration of the legal publi-
cation of this notice: to-wit; on the
atm day of October 1911, for full and
absolute pardon.
Dated August 25th 1911.
l1-4 GEORGE HORSELEY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
RAILROAD OFFICIALS PROMOTED
Manson, Dunn, Stradley and Other
Given Titles of Assistant
General Managers

| c. c. Manson, general superintend
ent; F. H. Knickerbocker, assistan,
to general manager; J. F. Dunn, sup
erintendent of motive power and ma.
chinery; Carl Stradley, chief engin-
eer and A. e. Hutchinson, general
purchasing agent, all of the Oregon
Short Line, yesterday became assis-
tant general managers of the com.
pany. Retaining their respective du-
ties, these officers will drop the iden-
titles of general superintendent, etc.,
and become actual assistant general
managers.
The promotion in title is in fur
therance of the idea of the unit sys
tenn of organization, formulated BY
a special representative of the Harri-
man system, and who was in Salt
Lake a few days ago on a business |
trip. $50 i
The, unit system, was inaugurated
on the Short Line q year or more ago
In the superintendent's department, I
and In its completion has been
brought into the Office Of the. vice
president and general manager, as
we'll as In all departments of the road.
The officers interested in the change
II title will have no change in their
iuties, other than that they become
more directly responsible and relieve
much OF the responsibility from the q
houlders of the general manager. Il
The official circular announcing the \
ew designation of title was issued d
esterday from the general managers |,
flee at Salt Lake.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
FREE
FREE rprr
A NEW MAP OF -
FLORIDA.
W.
FREE

4 1O1\ L liza
The eyes of the whole country arc
focused on Florida. The population
increased nearly SO per cent in the
last decade, and will double in the
next.
The wonderful opportunities offered
TO home-seekers in a healthful eli
mate, free from extremes of heat or
cold in summer or winter, are drawing
settlers from every state in the Union
The National Tribune has had pre-
pared a large and accurate
NEW MAP OF FLORIDA
compiled from the latest SURVEYS Of
the United States Government and the
latest data of the post Office depart.
ment. =.
! Ihls map, printed in three colors
on heavy plate paper, "a by 80 inches
In size, will be sent to anybody in,
terested
f r e E-OF COST
except the necessary expense of thel
tube and postage.
Send 7 cents to II
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
". Washington, d. c /
lnd the map will be mailed to yourj
lddress, securely rolled in a stronej
ube.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board
OF directors of the New Sweden Irri-
CATION District will meet at the office
OF the said district, the same being the
residence of the Secretary, on Monday,
NE me soth DAY OF September, 1911, at 8
CLOCK a. m, and continue in session
as required by law, to correct assess
ments In the said district for the cur
rent year and in the meantime the as
sessment book of the said district will
remain In the Office of the Secretary for
Dated this 2Sth day of August 1911.
CHAS. e. ANDERSON.
p,,h Ya.. Secretary
20, 1911. - ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

actually changed his residence o.
abandoned the land covered by his
homestead entry for more than six
months at any one time, then. in
tnat event, the land SO entered shall
revert to the government. While said
section may protect a homesteader
from contest for abandonment for n
period of six months following the
allowance of his entry, 1t is clearly
not authority for according the entry
man credit for constructive residence
during that period.
After most careful and mature con-
sideration of this matter, l feel it nv
duty to disregard the erroneous prac.
tice heretofore obtaining in your Of
nee and to direct that you exact of
homestead entryman proof of resi-
dence for the full period of five years.
as required by the statute, before the
can be approved as a basis for
the issuance or patent thereon. Be-
cause of the long practice heretofore
prevailing, ! believe it right and pro-
per to give ample time for notice of |
he contemplated change before put
Ing the same into effect. have,
therefore,, to advise you that in allI
instances where ordinary final proof
IS submitted under the homestead
avs on or after the LIST day of Deem
'er next, the law as above interpreted
re followed.
You will cause all registers and
eceivers to be Immediately advised
ereof. II
Very respectfully, K
SAMUEL ADAMS,
Acting Secretary. s
You are directed to carefully ex-
mine the above instructions, and you
ill be strictly governed thereby. r
Very respectfully,
S. " PROUDFIT. v
Assistant Commissioner. n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08

j. A. Toner and e. w. Harold came
to Blackfoot Saturday and spent q
couple of days consulting with Black
foot men in regard to raising. part of
the money here, and met with sub
stantial encouragement, showing that
business men and farmers realize the
Importance of having such an insti-
tuition in this part of the state. and
also that they are glad to help secure
1t for the beautiful Aberdeen country.
Evidently the most cordial relations
exist between the people of the two
towns, and it requires only a better
train service to bring them into close
business and social relations
The experimental farm is to be
located at the edge of Aberdeen town.
site, on the northeast corner, where
visitors can step off of trains into the |
fields. Forty acres will be under ir-
rigation and forty operated by dry
farm methods. 1t will be under the
Joint control of. the state and federal
governments, and they will .expend
about 100000 a year, for operation
and maintenance. It will be an OBJ.
1ect lesson where all people interested
may 60 and study methods and wit
ness results without any expense to
them, unless. perhaps, 1t is the car !,
fare to and from the place. Thous-
ands OF acres of crops that are being F
raised under management that IL not
productive of the best results may
20 broupht up by the study OF the !.
Experimental or demonstration farm .
o q much higher standard. Large =
'creage that has not been operated SO "
g. 70 pay profit at all, is capable of ?
eing farmed at good profits r. the
lethods are only adapted to the con- =
itions for growth that are inherent -
this soil and climate. The proper :.
reparation of the soil. If done in -
le wrong month, may only bring -
'ilure. The preparation of the soil
the right month, but done the
rong way, deep blowing for exam
e, but lacking the proper and on
'ompt pulverizing of the seed bed lOr
ear to the bottom of the plowed lore
is. leaving clods and lfro
spaces in the bottom Of the seed jss,
9. may ruin a,crop that is depepd- u.
q upon economic conservation Of lcro
'.etuEe for it, growth and maturity IVA
All these and many more things lBY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

me Parsons Ditch Company, a cor
RR1;raa9n. principal place of business.
Notice Is hereby given, that at n
tmneeting or the Board Of Directors Of
tne above named company, held on Sat
urday, the End day Of September, i91i.
ses sne residence az Of Henry Damn, an as
Ievied on the capital stock Of this COM
PMany; which Is now due and payable to
residence 49, her
any stock on which this assessment
OF October 1911, will be deiinnuent.i nT
y II, be advertised for sale according to,
MARTHA LA ROGUE.
Tho p.r No.. x.sss, Secretary.
me- me Farsons Ditch Company. iii
Dated September 9Th, 1911. 12-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF RING
HAM COUNTY, STATE OF IDAH0

In the matter of the estate of Chelsea
s, Douglass, deceased. ''e"
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
OF Chelsea s. Douglass, Deceased war;
granted to the undersigned on the "a h
gay OF August, 1911, by the Probats
Court Of Bingham County.
90 Al persons having claims against
to me for allowance at INV Office R, tnJh
1901, Idaho, within four months after
tne date of this notice. or they shall be
This Gath day Of August. 1911.
,o-r ROBERT d. GEE.
A0o Administr at or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Farms for Sale

SIN res, miles from Blackfoot.
on telephone line and mail route.
Orchard; we'll; buildings; all in
crops; good water right. Half mile
from beet loading station. Price
100000. .s.aa a, 10 2l5i
yIA1iacres. fenced and nearly all ii
crops. r'2h miles from town. Good
water right; mo buildings. ss,eeo.0dl
BYRD TREGO y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
Associate Editor
(Arco Advertiser)

Editor c. A. Bottolfsen and Miss
Elizabeth Hanna were married Mon.
day evening in the Baptist church at
$3.50 o'clock, by Rev. Strong. D. W..
Hendrick and Isabel Hanna, sister OF
the bride. acted as best man and
brides maid. The young couple have
gone to housetcspang IN the Tsrris
residence opposite the Baptist church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-08
STATE FARM FOR ABERDEEN
Club to Raise Necessary Funds
Nearly One Thousand Dollars Already
Subscribed-Site Secured for
Term of Is Years
aberdeen Times)

tADerdeen Tfmes)
Determined to secure that state
experiment I'm and station TO,
Aberdeen If such thing, be possible,
the Commercial club has obligated
itself to the authorities of the state
agricultural college of Moscow, and
the federal department of agriculture,
to raise the necessary sum of money
TO erect buildings and make other
improvements upon the farm.
This action was taken at a special
meeting of the club held Tuesday
evening of this week, which was at
tended by nearly every member of
the club as we'll as number of other
interested citizens.
The club has been assured that a
satisfactory site will be offered by
certain citizens of Salt Lake City who
nave large property interests on. the
Abe-deen-Springfield tract.
The plan evolved by the officers of
the Commercial club is believed to
be a feasible one, and while the club
has taken the obligation upon itself
to raise funds for making improve.
ments ON the site to be chosen. it Il
confidently expected that every resi-.
dent on the tract will do his part and
share in the benefits.
Several committees were appointej
Tuesday night to whom the task o:
raising the money will be entrusted
The first committee of 20 members
will raise the sum of $4,000, each
member taking upon himself the OBJ
igation to raise by subscription or
Jay out of his own pocket the sum of
100. Another committee of 20 men,
'ers has obligated it's members to get
$50 each and larger committees will L.
eek contributions of $25 and $40 I
ach. The full sum to be raised will l
pproximate $4,000, but not all this n
nust be cash. All work of putting
ne buildings and other improvements o
pom the place will devolve upon the Ii,
'cal committee and within certain 4,
mits those contributors who desire
lay make part of their contributions
| work. 49,, e,
Among those who have already tt
lade contributions of considerable
re are: John R. Foulks, $500; F.
Sweet, $500; P. A. Fugate, 800;
ne Iowa Lumber Co., 500; and T.
Wedel, 500. Others have signi- a,
ID their willingness to be among lac
ose who will contribute $100 each tn
ID the promises of smaller sums are
merous. Speaking of the prospect
the canvass to be made by the So
iting committees, President Mac
mon said: "The whole sum nee
'ary is practically in sight"
Another meeting of the club will, {
held Tuesday evening of next week :
everybody who is interested is
TIED to attend.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24
BIG CELEBRATION
STARTS OCT. 2.
Free Fall Carnival Under the Aus
pieces Of the Independent Order Of
Owls During Week of
Oct. to Il.
THOUSANDS ARE COMING
Great Feature VIII be the Parker
Amusement Company Which is
One Of the Best carni a
Companies on Road.

One week from tomorrow the big
Keokuk dam celebration starts. This
will undoubtedly be the greatest and
grandest celebration ever held in
Keokuk. The Independent Order of
Owls and the merchants are getting
up this celebration and have left no
stone unturned to make this the best
affair of its kind ever held in this
vicinity. There will be amusement
OF some kind for everybody all the
time. The great feature will be the
Parker shows, consisting Of d large
number of pay and free attractions
and an excellent band of thirty-five
musicians, the majority of whom are
soloists of recognized ability. The
free concerts that they will give daily
will be a great treat to the music
lovers of our city and vicinity, and
will from reports. we have received
from otter places where the Parker
shows have exhibited this season, be
one of the leading features of the
week. The shows will arrive here
some time Sunday afternoon next and
will Immediately on their arrival I'M
load the paraphernalia from the spec
ial trains and get to work, so that
everything will be in place and read
mess for the opening performances
which will commence Monday after
noon, Oct 2.
There will be shows of ali kinds,
i
show. which consists Of trained lions,
tigers, leopards, bears, etc. Also
trained dogs and ponies. The great
Illusion show, Pharoahs Daughter;
tho wonderful and unexplainable
painting, THE Vision of the Cross
q great vaudeville show with over
dozen high class entertainers. that
funny show the Crazy House: the
greatest collection of rare and cur
ious animals ever exhibited under one
tent, a collection of the largest snakes
in captivity, congress of freak
horses, cows and mules, showing the
largest and smallest horse, hairless
horse, hairless COW, smallest mule,
etc. The Stadium show, the
Ferris wheel. merry-go-round and
many other attractions and added
features for this town and occasion
only, consisting of one of the largest
and finest trained dog, pony and ele-
plant shows in existence, and mon
ster elephant TO be used on the
streets to give to. everybody both
large and small, treat of their lives
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-09-24

"A Great Advantage to Working Men
]. A. Maple, 125 S. 7th ST.. Stauben-
vile, o., says: For years suffered
flom weak kidneys and a severe blad.
der trouble. learned of Foley Kid
ney Pills and their wonderful cures
so began taking them. and sure
enough had as good results as any !
heard about My backache left me
and to one Of my business, express
man, that alone is great advantage.
My kidneys acted free and normal
and that saved me a lot of misery. 1t
IS now a pleasure to work where it
used to a misery Foley Kidney Pills
have cured me and have my highest
praise" Wilkinson & Co.