davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Notice for PnbIIcation
Department ofthe Interior.
L :. Land Office at Waterville, W

L. s. Land otiice at Waterville, Wash
July 26 lgll
Notice is hereby given hat John Berggren
OF LeaVenwOrth, Wash, who, on June -,
1897, made Homestead Entry, No. lOll, for
swi4 ne14, e12 nw14, Section 4, Tow hip - n.
Range Il e., willamette Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention To make Final five year
proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before Frank A. Reynolds. L. ;.
Commissioner, at LeaVenwOrth, Wash, on
the 9Th day OF September, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adolph Anderson Charley Anderson. Gust
Nelson, Prnss Hylton, all OF LeaVenworth,
Wash W. r. HAYNES,
Aug 4-Sept Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Ladies of the MaccabeeS

Regular meetings of the lodge held in the
10. o. r. hall on the first and third Satur-
days i'm each month. Visiting members are
cordially invited TO attend. Lady Com
mander, Anna Tholin: Record Keeper. Ida
Bauman.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1911-08-04
Improved Order of Red Men

Ohickamin Lodge meets every Wednesday
night in /. .. o. r. hall. Sachem, j. l..
Wright; Chief OF Records, Art Johnson.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to at
tend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
WILSON MINER ABSENT
Temporary Husband OF Mrs
Yerkes Cant Be Found.

According 10 reliable authority. fame
means celebrity. reputation. renown and
glory" But Wilson Miner, now a play
wright who has enjoyed all these things
Is living proof OF the heeting character
Of these Intangible prizes. AS the second
husband OF the late Mrs. Mary Adelaide
yerkes. who was the widow Of Charles 7.
yerkes. Miner won a certain kind and de-
cree of celebrity Years before that he
had made a reputation as a prospector In
the Kloudike a manager Of prizehghters'
and subsequently as a prospector Of high
ridges in upper Broadway. he has col
Iaborated with Paul Armstrong IN a play
which has given him a deep purple glory
His fame as a patent medicine wonder
worker and a museum barker are things
apart. except IN the Golden West"
Process servers have tried 10 have a brisf
interview with Miner. but they have ex-
hausted every trick known TO their work
and have utterly failed. And. what is much
stranger. inquiry at the Hoted AstCr. Hotel
Knickerbocker Metropoie and Cadillac has
failed 70 reveal any one VINO even knew
this man OF the many sided fame. Even
the bartender OF the 42d street county
Club" never head OF him. So II has be
come necessary 10 tell Miner through the
medium Of a published summons that he Is
the defendant in a lawsuit
The action was brought BY Mrs Louise
4 MOODY and rs for the foreclosure OF
mortgage. 4 process server was sent out
for Miner and ne looked for him In every
known place and some others. but no one
knew Mizner even In the district where ne
had achieved greatness and had drinks
thrust upon MIN Then u was learned that
Miner was living ar tho Hotel Rector. B't
there too. the process server found u inn
possible 70 see the modern Proteus. George
4 harrington. counsel for Mrs MOODY.
raised Miner on The telephone and toid
Niizrer OF the summons Miner said You
,eiI nave a perfectly joyful time In fnding
me" -
Justice Pendleton Yesterday 10 serve Miz-
rar nv publication. saving that the Prince
of Bohemia had no particular occupation.
no place OF business no social habitat. and
II was a matter ~ conjecture whether ne
could be found anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
GOATS FOR BARNARD GIRLS
Sophomores Make Rules for Con
duct of Freshmen.

The Barnard freshmen sought their re
Rpect've homes late yesterday. tagged. Ia
belled and not quite knowing whether they
we're standing on heads or feet. The soph-
omores had got hold Of them cause they
didn't watch out" and had just shown
them what sophorores are
From $50 in the morning every little Is
girl who smiled az biE sister was cut
deaG hv the capped and Eownsd potentate
The climax came when the naughty sopho-
mores found their sign forbddins entrance
10 their study torn In two pieces and cast
In "a challenging fashion before the door
4 campaign was Immediately waged on the
campus. and tho freshmen soon found
sweaters and hats fying from the TOP ~
Barnards iagpole. They learned. too. from
running its entire length. how long Bar
nard's CAMPUS really was.
At o'clock prompt. az the summons ~
black gowned and yelled creatures. the
freshies marched in long dle 10 the sub
terranean passages OF MiI5ank Hall. whore
each vas kindly hlindfolded and tagged
with largo green placard. on which
pranced a green goat below the inscription
Freshman l9lj-Green Goat" They are
10 wear these. hung about their necks in a
prominent position. for two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

Chance. third. Miss Harriet Bullocks en- m.
Lady Betty. fourth
class - pairs Of saddle horses. one 20 be
ridden by a lady and the other hy a gentleman
Won by Mrs Thomas Hitchcocks br. z. Jolly
Dixon ridden by Nj Thomas HitcncocN and
CHI z Cavalier ridden By Miss Emily Ran
dolphJ; .. Parker Kirlins en-. IN. Queen Light
ridden by Miss kirinJ and ch. <. Red Prince
Cravath's en-. e. Or. Crockett ridden by Ed
ward Brennan and ch. m. GoriDird ridden by
Miss Crayathl third, Miss Vera a. II era
vath's en-. z Primrose ridden by Miss Harriet
Bullock and en- 3 commodore ridden oy W
Buriing Cocks. fourth
class single horse. over f42 hands suit
able for ladies'; % be SHOWN before a vehicle
appropriate for country Use. ladies' O. driyct-
Won by Northwood FARMS blk m. queen Of
the West. NorthwoOd Farm bT. M Cozette.
second r. 3. Whitueys Dr. T. Fiddler, third.
Mrs Geo. ". Lederers hr. ~. Sweet Peas,
Class 10 ,saddls horses. over 49, hands;
Crrfrthian prize also awarded I'm this class
Won by Mrs Thomas Hitchcock Dr. e Jolly
Dixon. Miss Vera A. n. Cravath en-. z. Dr;
Crockett. second. =. Parker hirlin S en-. Red
Prince. third Mrs. II. L. Pratts b. n. Duchess
Corinthian Cup won by Mrs Thomas Hitch
class / single horses. over 1872 and not ex-
-eeding 49, hands: 20 be- shown 10 an appro-
pirate vehiclel-Won tv Northwood FARMS blk.
m Queen % the West. Mrs. " l. Sutphin
u Tadnrer b. 2 Time third Mrs. Geo. ".
I.edereris b. e. Tide fourth.
THOROUGHBRED RACES.
First race Cacks and hunters; one mile and a
ouarterI-Won by l-autless IA MIR. Z. G.. COW
DIM: RAYMOND 1e4 tAir. Raymond Belmontl.
justice Ii9 Brennan, also Prices
FaultIass o. . and cut Raymond % .
pilot II. I 20 sni even: Justice. 70 ana
20 second race o-tsepechasa. about Two niles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
F0RGER PLEADS GUILTY
Man Who Headed Clever Band
Betrayed by Accomplices.

When George Csrszzo pleaded guilty IN
forgery in General Sessions yesterday
Superintendent Donnelly. Of the Pinkerton
Detective Agency. said that the last OF a
gang Of clever young forgers who had been
operating for a long time among New York
banks was on his way 20 prison.
Csrszzo was arrested with Frank Will
Jams. Nicholas Felenderi and Antonio car
novello in connection with the forgery OF
a check for sss IS on the Nineteenth Ward
Bank last June. At first they denied that
they knew one another. Felenderi was con-
victed and then confessed, helping in the
prosecution Of Carnovello and Williams.
who were also convicted.
According 10 Donnelly. Carazzo was the
brains Of The gang. He IS twenty-five
years old and had studied At Columbia Uni
versity. His father is a wine merchant az
No. 400 East uth street. The police had
been after him for TWO years. Since Janu-
airy the gang got away with about 81 go
on forged checks from various banks. Their
operations before that time will bring the
total up 10 $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TO MAKE HIS RIB JAWBoNE
operation at ST. Vincent S Will Renew
Mans Power as Trencherman

u has been decreed nv the authorities of
81 vincent's Hospital that the rih ~ John
7 Movnshan. Of Chicopee. Mass. shall he
made his iawbone Inc left side ~ Mr.
Movnahan's lower jawbone was removed
several months ago al 81 Vincent's and
now the surgeon who operated upon him
before is going N restore him MS former
beauty ~ countensnce az well as the power
~ eating solid food
II is not known whether Or not this Is
the nrst operation NJ the kind in America
but Dr. McEweu. Or Glasgow. has Pe--
formed several ~ similar character
Mr. Moynahan. who Is an Hishman NJ
splendid physique when seen YESTERDAY at
the hospital seemed in the best Of spirits
Il think they'll take my rih out ~ me on
Monday" was the vav ne put ~ II don't
know which rib n will he. and I guess
Won't know until after the operation. But
I'm not bit afraid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
PAULISTS PLAN EXPANSION
Buy Block in Dyckman Section
and Will Form New Parish.

The Paulist Fathers have purchased,
through Edward j. MCGUIRE. an Assistant
District Attorney. on the authorization OF
Archbishop Farley. practically a whole
block in the Dyckman section Of the city
on which site they intend 10 erect a new
edihce.
The property is bounded by Broadway
Cooper. Isham and Emerson streets. The
work OF starting the new structure. In
charge Of Father Superior Hughes, OF the
Paulist order. will he under way as soon as
details can be arranged. and Will be be-
gun on a small scale The land overloqks
the six acres extending westward from
Broadway. on the crest OF nil between
Isham and oath streets, which Mrs. Julia
Isham Taylor. of Cobalt, Conn, presented
10 the city for park about two years ago
I'm memory OF her father. This ground is
valued at about 100000 and is now known
as Isham Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
$4,000 FOR SONS DEATH
Deputy Surveyor Gets Verdict
for Victim of Elevator.

jury in the Supreme Court gave a ver-
dict for $1,000 yesterday in favor OF VII
son Berrvman a deputy surveyor Of the
port against the Manhattan Transit Com
rany for the killing OF Ashley ". Berry
man. the plaintiffs son. In 1908. by an ele-
vstor on the defendants property at Sec
ond avenue and 9Th street.
The plaintiffs son was twenty-three years
old and q student at Cornell University. he
used 20 work during hig vacation. and m
1906 he mad d JOB as chauffeur for the New
York Transit Company he was sent from
tire SD street garage OF the company %
the building iu 9Th street. where the com
rsny also kept cabs. He had never been
s. the building before and m stock The pit
a. an elevator shaft Tor an automobile
wash basin
Unaware of the descending elevator. he
stepped under n and was crushed 10 death
His father sued for $500 Justice Deianv
refused % set aside rho verdict on motion
q the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
o. Fl. kahn's Chestnuts
Win Eour-in-hand
at MorriStoWn.

George Watson had almost a monopoly
n the blues with his Florham contingent
at the Morristovn Horse Show yesterday.
He started in by winning the open class
for harness pairs over 1872 hands Her,
Charles Barrie had the black pair r'lorham
Chancellor and Florham Canvasser in hand.
while Mr. Watson drove Florham Topnotch
and Florham Tiptoe. For some reason these
Judges do not care for De Witt Flanagan
Prince Charming and Rataplan. They seem
inclined 10 look for bone and Drawn, and
the larger Shower horses receive the pref
erence in nearly every instance Both of
the Watson pairs were placed ahead OF
Prince Charming and Rntaplan. the blue
going 10 Chancellor and Canvasser.
Mrs. c. Cecil Filters entries shared the
honors with the Florham horses Her Pan
dora Queen won notable victory when she
defeated Edward McLvan's brown mare
Tissingtcn Belief Again and again the
Judges sent them around the ring and
surely Tissngtun is one Of the most impres
sive heavy harness horses seen In the show
ring in some time This was a strong
class, with Mrs. Filters Pink Lady and
Richard Delafeld's Energy in competition
Tor the third place.
Mrs ". A McGihhon rode the beautiful
hay mare Rosabel 10 victory in the class
which called for side saddles Miss Beaver
Webb showed George Watsons Florham
Charm, which has been so popular In this
class Miss Bryce was UP on the brown
mare Moving Picture but a yellow ribbon
fen 10 her lot
Mr. Flanagan achieved his triumph in the
gig class. where The horses We're in compe-
tition for the challenge cup. Last year Mr..
FlanaGans Prince Charming won a leg m
the trophy ana his victory YESTERDAY gave
him the cup. Richard Deaheld drove his
beautiful bay geldng Round lay, bat
Roundelay would not stay on his feet when
asked 70 show speed and he received only
reserve
The four-in-hand race was won by n. n.
Kahn's four stunning chestnuts n front of
the Mascot coach They left the grounds
two minutes before the Florhsm team.
which was four browns IN front Of the
coach Florham. The course was four miles
and the teams made the distance in about
the same time. but the kahn four were in
better condition and they carried of the
blue.
The awards follow
Glass 81 jumpers first prize. $50. second prize,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
HUZZAS FOR MISS STRACHAN
Leader of Equal Pay for Teach
ers Back from Albany.

Miss Grace Strachan. leader 81 the teach
ers who want equal pay. returned 20 Brook
lyn from her victorious campaign In Al
hanv Yesterday morning. and reached her
home fin Montague street Brooklyn. AZ 30
a. m. At S o'clock she went 10 school. AND
the afternoon she spent at a meeting OF
school superintendent. The adoring hun
dreds OF women teachers who follow her
banner have had no chance 10 get NJ her.
and they are forbidden to send her flowers
Miss Strachan herself could not see any oc-
casion for such demonstrations. She had
done nothing out of the ordinary. she said.
although assured by practical politicians
that no mere man could have done II.
The story OF how the audacious women
teachers went up 10 Albany at the eleventh
hour ana rushed in where lobbyists feared
10 tread constituted the staple OF CONVERSE
tion among the teachers and their symps-
thizers yesterday II was related 70 the
Tribune reporter by one Of Miss Strachan s
aids. the commsnder-in-ch chief being herself
invisible. as follows
When we went UP 70 Albany Tuesday
afternoon we were told by the legislators
that there was no hope for the bill 'Aoo-
solutely impossible. they said. Can't be
done We were 'screaming!y funny, they
assured Us, even 10 think Of such thing
There were politicians about who had been
lobbying for weeks for their bills. and the
doors We're shut tight in their faces at
these last rush hours OF the session But
after they had laughed their I'LL. they all
would say. Why, certainly, We will vote
for 70 II II comes up. We had no objections
10 equal pay. YOU Know; it was the rest
of the charter we couldn't stand So Miss
Strachan went ahead She got the Mayor 8
consent I'm Il telegram. saw Governor Dix
on Wednesday morning and he sent the
emergency message 20 the Legislature in
the afternoon"
IL remains now 70 get the signature Of
the Mayor and the Governor. concerning
which the teachers have no doubt, at least
none that they will admit IN public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
CONFER ON CARNEY CASE
One Witness Disappears, but the
Grand Jury Hears Others.

Commissioner Waldo, Inspector Hughes
and District Attorney Whitman conferred
yesterday on the case OF Martin Garvey,
who is under arrest in the taxicao jewel
robbery and murder mystery of July e. IN
which Adolph Stern lost his life. Later Mr.
Whitman referred Inspector Hughes to As
sistant District Attorney Du Vivier.
The inspector was told that the District
Attorney believed the police had a good
case against Garvey. IL may be weakened,
however. by the fact that John O'Flaherty
an important witness. has found IL con-
venient 70 ne out OF town.
The grand jury spent TWO hours yester-
dav in consideration of the case. and will
take u I'D again on Monday Carney was
desert bed as . "con fighter"
The witnesses before the grand jury were
Lieutenant Charles Mckinney and Detec-
uves Finan. Sievin and Campbell. Others
were William Deuarest and Philip Good
win. under arrest for their supposed knowl-
edge of the crime.
Garvey is under suspended sentence for
grand larceny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
SCHOOL ELEVENS READY
Many Football Games Scheduled
for Local Teams To- day.

While a few inte-schoiastic football
games were played last Saturday the real
work OF the season will start to-day ~heh
practically every high school team IN
greater New York will meet an opponent
on the grtdiron. For the last three weeks
the squads have been hard al work in
preparation for the games TO come, and all
are A. and ready for the fray. With one
exception. all the games will be played
away from home Poly Prep. alone re-
naming AZ home TO play the powerful
eleven Of the Mackenzie School al Poly
Prep field.
The speedy eleven Of the High School Of
Commerce will he put 20 the acid test when
il meets Peeksklll Military Academy at
Peekskill. Commerce has one Of the best
teams that ever wore the Orange and Blue
since the indicated eleven OF 1905. and
with Billy Strong as captain bids fair 10
make history on the chalk lined field. Six
veterans OF last years team are back in
the lineup, while the vacancies are being
filed by members OF the speedy second
team OF last year In the final practice
for the Peekskill game Commerce played
against New York University. In the first
scrimmages the high school boys were IN
able 70 make much Of an impression on the
varsity OF the Violet, but when Alcott put
the second string men into she game Com
merce tore through the scrub line at will,
and scored two touchdowns in a short
space Of time.
The other games which will be played
follow: Erasmus Hall VS. Blairstown, at
Blairstown, Poly Prep vs.. Mackenzie
School ~ Poly Field. Commercial High
School vs. Flushing. az Flushing; stuyves-
ant vs. Stevens Prep. az Hohoken; Peeks-
kill Military Academy We. High School Of
Commerce AZ Peekskill; Manual Training
Us. ST. Pauls. al Garden City. and Curtis
vs. Paterson AT Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
GENERAL REYES SHADoWED
Uncle Sam S Secret Service Men Track
Mexican Commander.

New Orleans. oct. 6-Notvithstandins his
denial Of any connection with revolutionary
designs against Mexico. General Bernardo
Reyes departed for San Antonio TO-DAY I'M
der the surveillance OF Secret Service
agents Of both the Mexican and the Amer
lean governments. General Reyes was
logged from the moment he landed here
Yesterday from Havana until he was aboard
the west-oound limited.
or don't mind these Spies" said General
Reeves. In fact, because Of the gross mis-
OF myself that have been
broadcast throughout the United States ]
welcome the espionage Of the Washington
government II will prove that my plans
are pacific, and that the love and admira-
ton which I have long expressed and eN-
hibited for the American people Is born OF
sincerity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TO CARE FOR OLD HORSES
New Jersey Farmer Has Home for Ami
mails Discarded by City

Commissioner Johnson Of the Fire De
uartrnent expressed regret publicly the other
day that many Of the lire horses. which had
given their best days 10 the city did not
have the care and comforts that they de-
served after ne city mad disposed OF them.
Yesterday Charles E Wellborn, Of Weston.
y. j.. wrote 10 Mayor Gaynor saying that
he would be willing 10 give a good home
10 three OF them. he said
would be pleased 10 take care Of three
OF them. and compensate the city as the
department might think proper and CON
-istent with the value OF the horses. such
horses as receive I would keep perma
nently and give the very best care. having
enc OF the best farms IN the state With
"a hundred acres or pasturage my STOCK
can be cared for properly an AL times.
have OF former occasions secured
horses from a department Of the city. and
their condition SHOWS marked improve
ment and ] have refused 10 sell them al
big prices Their work would be simply
occasional teaming. and most Of the time
they wouid be on pasture. Any horse
dealer ~ Somerset County vii! say that
my stock is treated as guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TO INVESTIGATE STATE DAMS
Conservation Board Appoints
New Yorker to Conduct Inquiry.

.rbsrv oct San investigation Oh lhe
condition OF the dams and reservoir 'N
,-ss state. FOR the purpose or taAihH SUI"
,lrar7utions as will prevent the o'c ieii'7
f.re Of = calamity sucn as took place re-
Gently al Austin. Penn. is 20 be mace uh
der tho su0ervisiOa Of the state ohseIN
rioD Commission. Alexander Rice McNil''
Of New York. has been appointed oy IHe
commission AZ an annual salary OF S'''o-'
800 conduct such au inquiry.
Commissioner John D. Moore, Of tho d.
vision o.. Inland water Of the Conser'a-
ton Commission. iu response e. many ILL.,
o..rIe- as to the condition of existing dams
and reservoirs IN the state OF New York
aud the possibility Of am occurrence sucn
as that at Austin has made TIE following
statement.
Whether We have any weak or insecure
dams IN The State ~ New Orb IS tnlhs
which we purpose 10 ma out Fortunately
the conservation ldW clothes IS WIN an u lIl-
oant power. not only 90 nnQ TINS out DUR
also 10 compel the owners of any dangerous
dams 20 make them safe. me OF sJlV .
CAV FOR uOn-C OmplduCe with ~ucu an OF
Ger o. the Conservation commission gives
the law plenty Of teeth and makes II e.
feCtiye 50 far j know, New YORK rs
the only state Do which complete control OF
such structures Is vested Iu the state ALL
tnoritlss There are more than i've hum
cred water power dams in the state. so
this Is an important duty.
We have O census which enumerates
every water power plant IN the state. ana
We now purpose 10 have our inspector OFT
dams examine them as speedily as pos
sible Some three weeks ago We required
lie builders Of a dam now IN process Of
erection greatly 20 increase the strength
OF their construction. and have under con
alteration at the present time the plans OF
some half dozen other dams aaout 20 -
built Whatever may be the condition Of
the old ones, We are going 70 exert every
effort 70 see that the ney dams are aoso-
lytelv safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
TO RESUME BALLOTS MONDAY
Republicans in 18th District Fail 10
Nominate Assemblyman.

Having ballotted from Thursday night
until nearly O'Clock yesterday morning
without having been able 20 select can
didate for the Assembly. the 18th District
Republican convention was adjourned until
Monday night.
Throughout the balloting the vote stood
Harry ]. Crawford, %. Charles ". Cole
man o.. Woolsey A Shepard. 90 II re-
CURES SO for choice.
All me candidates are lawyers Mr..
crawford. of No. % Nassau street. is the
candidate n Albert Ottinger, leader Of the
district Mr. Coleman. who Is = partner Of
IamueI Ely Quigg. Of No. % Liberty street.
is the candidate Of the old Quiss faction.
which sill retains some influence In the
district Mr. Shepard has the backing OF
Harry A. Mack. the former leader. who
does not approve altogether Of the present
leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
NEW STATUS FOR OFFICIALS
More Positions in State and County
Service Put in Exempt Class.

Albany. oct 6-With the approval o.
Governor Dix the state Civil Service COM
mission has put in.the exempt class
number Of additional positions in the state
and county service. They include counsel
for the cold storage bureau Of The state
Health Department. assistant secretary %
the State Conservation Commission. CHEF
Of the division OF capitalization IN the Office
OF the upstate Public Service Commission.
and a clerk 10 each judge OF the Court q
General Sessions. New York city.