davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
RESTORATION TO ENTRY or
LANDS ~ NATIONAL FOREST
lists 4-4ss. .74s, and .7s4.

1850 wv = W. 0ssA ~"
Notice IL hereby given that the
lands 1escribe0 below. embracing
22s.5s acres. wtthbn the Boise Nationr
al Fbrest. Idaho. win be subject to
settlement and entry under the pro-
visions Of the homestead laws Of the
United States and the act OF June II.
1906 ga stat. 1881. at the UNITED
States land office at Boise. Idaho. on
January Is, 1912. Amy settler who
was actually and, dn good faith claim
ing any Of said Lands Tor agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1905, and
has not abandoned same, has prefer
erlce RIGHT to make homestead en-
try for the bands Actually occupied.
Said lands were listed upon the appli-
cations of the persons mentioned be.
low. who have q preference right
subject to the prior right Of any such
settler, provided such settler or applt
can't Is qualified to make homestead
entry and the preference right 10 ex-
ercdsed prior to Januaay- l5, 1912, on
which date the lands win be subject
to settlement and entry by amy quart.
fled person. The lands embrace d
tract Of 77.56 acres withim unsurvey-
ed but what will probably be. when
surveyed, Sec 4. 7. 8 N, R. s r.,
B. M, described by metes and bounds
as follows; Beginning at corner No.
4, a boulder marked H 4, whence the
Forest Service Monument (herelnaf-
ter described) bears N. 10 degrees
w. 5.26 chains; extending thence N.
81 degrees 10 minutes n. 6.07 chains:
thence N. As degrees w. $3.50 chains;
thence N. so degrees w. 10 chains;
thence N. SO degrees 20 minutes w.
10 chains; thence s. D3 degrees 15
minutes e. $3.50 chains; thence s. "A
degrees 80 minutes q. 21.5O chains;
thence s. 8 degrees is minutes w.
$50 chains; thence 8. 80 degrees y.
14.28 chains; thence s. SO degrees
As minutes n. III chadne; thence 8.
So degrees 45 minutes 3, 1885 chains;
to the place at beginning. Variation
IS degrees As minutes q. Said For
est Service Monument consists OF a
yellow pine tree situated on the
north and east side OF Trail Creek a.
bout v mile below the Elk Greek
summit, whence MT. Hadnan bears N.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
RESTORATION TO ENTRY or
LANDS IN NATIONAL
FOREST.

Notice lis hereby given that the lands
described below, embracing 207 acres,
within the Boise National Forest, Ida
no, will be SUBJECT to settlement and
ntry under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United States
and the act of June II, 1906 ga
Stat, 233), at the United States land
office at HALEY, Idaho, on January Is,
1912. Amy settler who was actually
and i'm good faith claiming any of said
lands for agricultural purposes prior
to- january /, 1906, and has not aban-
doned same, has preference right to
make a homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands were
listed upon the applications Of the
persons mentioned below, who have
a preference >right subject to the pri-
or right Of any such settler, providE d
such settler or applicant lis qualified
to make homestead entry and the
preference right lis exercised prior to
January Is, 1912, ON which date the
lands will be subject to settlement
and entry by any qualified person
The lands embrace a tract Of 1883
acres within unsurveyed but what will
probably be, when surveyed, Sec. 26,
I. NJ, r. ii e., b. M, described
by metes and bounds as follows: Be
ginning at corner No. l, wooden
stake marked HI, whence Forest
Service Monument Hereinafter des-
cribed) bears S. Al degrees e. IA feet;
extending thence ~ 81 degrees As
minutes e. Ills chains; thence N 81
degrees IS minutes e. 22.85 chains
thence S. .55 degrees So minutes e.
1912 chains; thence N. GO degrees A
minutes e. AL chains; thence N 6
degrees IA minutes e. 24.84 chains;
thence N. 81 degrees 40 minutes w.
57.5e chains; thence S. 10 degrees
SO minutes e. 3710 chains to the
place Of beginning. Variation 10 de-
grees E. Said Forest Service Monument
consists Of a wooden stake surrounde
by a pile of rocks and marked +. S.
M, where the highest point of Grey
lock Mountain bears N. Ia degrees e.
Said tract was listed upon the appli-
cation of Miss Lillian B. Gray, of At
lanta, Idaho; List 4-349. A tract of
1912 acres within unsurveyed but
what will probably be when surveyed,
Sec.s ~, 7. 6 ~, R. IL e., described
by metes and bounds as follows: Be-
ginning at corner No. /, post
marked HI, which, Is Identical with
corner No. IL of Mrs Prey's home
stead; extending thence N. o de-
grees SO minutes w. 1918 chains;
thence S. IS degrees Is minutes e.
1896 chains; thence S. 81 degrees So
minutes, 30 seconds q. chains;
thence N. IA degrees Is minutes e.
27.25 chains; thence N. 70 degrees w
1882 chains; thence N. 80 degrees e.
1914 chains; thence N. 80 degrees 80
minutes w. 5.34 chains; thence s. 80
grees 80 minutes w. 32.43 chains
thence s. Is degrees w. 25.45 chains;
thence s. 49, degrees 80 minutes e.
1850 chains to the place of beginning
Variation 10 d grees As minutes E
Said tract was listed upon the applies
ton OF William H. James, OF Atlanta,
Idaho; List 4-465. John McPhaul,
Acting Assistant Commissioner Of the
General Land Office. Approved Oc-
tober 10, 1911, Carmi A. Thompson,
Acting Secretary Of the Interior.
FirsA Pub. Oct rs, Last Nov rs.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Serial No. ofo78o.
United States Land Office, Boise,
Idahos October Z, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
IIonga filed in this office on August 8
1911, his application to select, under
Section 1906 R. S., the following
descr bed lands, to-wlt: VIZ NEA
Section 6, Township 9 South, Range
/ East, B. M, and SWA SEA, Sec
ton 81, Township South, Range /
East. B. M.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yersely the lands described or desir-
ing to object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal to APP
pl,cant should file their affidayits OF
protest in this office on or before
December Is. 1911.
WILLIAM BALDERSTON
Noy4-Dec9 Register.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

Lost-At Trinity Lakes--One black
mare, about 10 years old. branded "
on right shoulder, weighs about 1000
pounds. also one iron grey horse,
branded x on right hip, about 10
years old, weighs about 1000 pounds.
Liberal reward offered for inform
alton leading to their recovery.
lit G. r.. Wheeler, CITY.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

WIN. BALDERSTON, Register.
FRED v. TINKER, Receiver.
Date Of first pub. Nov. IL, 1911.
second pub, Nov. Is, 1911.
third pub, Nov. rs. 1911.
fourth pub, Dec. 2, 1911.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any delayed
final proof or any matter before the
Interior Department, write to
CLARK & WRIGHT, registered
land lawyers, goa + Street N. w.,
Opposite Interior Department. !,
Washington, D. G.
Free information about contests and
where to obtain SCRIP. locatable-
upon public lands, without residence
or cultivation
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1911-11-25

Is your overcoat in need of repair
for the winter? Tyler the Tailor can
put 1t in shape Try him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
WOOL GROWERS PROTEST
against the La Toilette RiII Passed ny
the senate.

WASHINGTON. July 3l-The 900 900
wool growers Of the country through F.
X. Goodng. president Of the National
Wool Growers Association. have regis
tered with President Taft their protest
against haphazard and i'll considered
revision of the wool tariff and have urged
him to veto any revision bill which comes
TO him at this time. Here is the letter
from President Gooding. which Mr.. Taft
received to-day:
As president of the National Wool Grow
ers Association I most earnestly protest
against the i'll advised la Toilette measure
IA passed by the Senate. Any tariff legis-
lation on the wool schedule previous to the
report of the Tariff Board Ia dangerous
TO the advancement Of a great principle
that you have inaugurated for the adjust
ment of tarir legislation and would delay
what should be a great principle of govern
ment in this country for many years There
can be no better evidence OF the need OF a
tariff board than the hasty and III advised
measure lust passed by the Senate The
wool growers have not had an opportunity
10 present their case to the American people.
We have been waiting with confidence for
the report of the Tariff Board and have
assisted in every way the work OF this
board. believing that their report would be
accepted by the American people and brins
about permanent settlement so much
needed to give stability and prosperity
to all industries. I appeal to you, Mr..
President. in the name OF the nearly one
million wool growers OF the country, who
earnestly pray that you will allow no meas.
ure affecting the wool industry to become
law until all the facts as to the cost OF
production of wool and cloth have been
submitted to Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
CONFESSED BRIBETAkER.
C. 4. White Begins His story Of LeEisia.
tive COrruptiOn IN Illinois.

WASHINGTON puly 81 Charles A. White
8member of the House Of Representatives
of the Illinois Legislature of 1909. took
the stand to-day before the Senate COM
mittee which is investigating charges of
corruption in the election of Senator
Lorimer of Illinois and began his story
, of legislative corruption AT Spring field
IL was Representative Whites confession
in which he admitted receiving money for
his vote for Lorimer. which was printed in
the Chicago Tribune of April 30. 1910, and
was the first public charge of corruption
in the Lorimer election.
Mr. White covered in his testimony
to-day his career up to the time of his
election TO the Illinois Legislature He
will continue on the stand tomorrow
when he will probably complete his ex-
posure of Illinois politics. He is about
smooth face and sharp features White
told of his boyhood days in Knoxville and
johnson City, Tenn. At the age Of q
he went to st. Louis and later to East
St. Louis. where he became employed
as car conductor. He related his
gradual rise until he was the legislative
agent of the Street Railway Workmens
Union at Springfield
Disgusted with the rebuffs he received
from the members Of the Legislature in
his efforts 10 obtain labor legislation.
cratic ticket for the Legislature He was
elected in November. 1908, by tbs labor
vote. He told Of letters he haI received
J from Lee O'Neil Brown. who was a can
didate for election as leader of the minority
In the Illinois Legislature. Mr.. White had
not completed this phase of his testimony
when the committee adjourned at clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Between SUNS TO CHICAGO.

Through the uplands and valleys of Pennsylvania
over the plains of the west is pleasant route to
travel in the summertime Especially train Of the
highest grade completely rock-ballased roadbed
The perfect appointment of the train yields the maximum
of enjoyment the lay Of the land insues the minimum Of
seasonal discomfort. For instance, the Pennsylvania
Special makes the mostly in the cool Of the evening
and at night This is the ideal time for travel 1t is the
business mans closed period Of the day. He may travel
while his desk closed and gain restul comfort and
save work-a-day time in changing his base Of operations
Economy of time is the ph of an undertaking.
1t is great advantage for either the constant or
casual traveller between New York and Chicago to be able
to make the trip in refreshing environment when his
mind is free from current care:
The pennsylvania Special is in the highest respect
the Busy Mans train. 1t in his idle hours while
business rests and delivers him when the trade Of the day
begins
1t uses the night to clear the way for to-morows
work.
The Pennsylvania Special" the original I6-hour
train alstee perfectly appointed, leaves Pennsylvania
Station one block from Broadway at 37d Street. 4oo
p NJ and arrives Chicago 8.55 next morning
For tickets delivered home, office, or hotel. Pull
man reservations. and any information telephone
Madison 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
TRUNK STRAP DISCIPLINE.
Mother Of . Girl Who Told Abort Z
Chauffeur Did Her Own Punishing.


Two women. one OF them With trunk
strap and each holding by the arm a
struggling and screaming young girl.
attracted the attention OF q policeman in
East Fifty-ffth street yesterday after
noon. The women said that their
daughters, both under the age Of Ia. had
just come home after three days with a
story involving two taxicab chaufeurs
whose machines are stationed in front
of the ST. Regis.
The girls told the policeman that on
their way to and from milliner's where
they were employed they had become
acquainted with the two chaufeurs. On
Friday the girls left home and have since
been living at Raines law hotel. One
of them, Anna Sutherland, Is years old OF
?2O East Fifty-seventh street. made a
charge against Max Aronson. 27 years
old. married. one OF the chauffeurs. The
other girl says she has no charge to make.
Detectives are looking for the other
chauffeur.
Mrs. Sutherland. with the trunk strap,
the party in search of Aronson. At the
st. Regis they learned that he was out
with fare whom he was to leave later
at the Plaza. They went to the Plaza and
waited. and when Aronson drew up and
got down to open the door Of the Xxi for
the Handsomely gowned woman within
Mrs. Sutherland fell upon him with the
strap. large and discriminating audi
ence enjoyed the performance and was
sorry when the policeman rescued the
chauffeur who WAS locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
CANADA SHIPPING COMBINE.
$40 .OO(D. 600 Corporation Formed Of
Great Lakes COmpanies,

DULUTH, Mimi, July 3i.-Plans for the
consolidation of some OF the largest
shipping corporations on the Canadian
side Of the great lakes, which have been
in progress for nearly year. have been
completed. II was announced here to-
day that working arrangements have
also been entered into between the mer-
ger and the Manchester Line, Limited. OF
which Lord Christopher Furness is chair
man.
The Canadian companies affected are
among the largest navigation concerns
and include the Richelieu and Ontario.
the Northern Navigation Company, the
International Transportation Company.
the Niagara Navigation Company. the
Hamilton Steamboat Company and the
Peoples Mutual Line OF Toronto.
The amalgamation, which will have a
capitalization Of $4,000. 600. will own
upward Of fifty boats plying on Lakes
Superior. Michigan. Huron. Erie and
Ontario and in direct communication with
Montreal. where their freight will connect
with oceangoing boats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
ENSIGN YOUNG'S CASE.
tHis Father Informed That He should Turn
Him Over TO the Naval Authoritiea.

WASHINGTON. July 31.-Dr. Robert S.
Young Of Charlotte. " c., was informed
by acting Secretary of the Navy Twining
to-day that he should promptly turn his
son. Ensign Robert S Young, Jr., over
to the commandant Of the nearest naval
station, at the Norfolk navy yard Upon
the delivery there of Ensign Young, who
has been missing from the destroyer
Perkins for several weeks, medical
examination will be held to determine the
question OF his sanity
The officers father in his letter TO the
Navy Department said that he had found
the young man in New York in state of
mental disability and had placed him in
q private sanitarium in North Carolina
II the officer on being returned TO the
naval authorities is declared sound men
tally he will face charges much more
serious than those for which he was to
be tried on the day before which he dis
appeared from the Perkins at the New
York yard, leaving a note saying he
would do away with himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
DIED..

BLACk.-Eien Jane Black. aged 10. Funeral
"THE FUNERAL CHuRcH." :n wes, nd 81.
FRANK T.. CAMrBELL BUILpiNG,, Tuesday,
II o'clock
GARTh.-A, Huntsville. Ala, on Monday. July
~, 1911. Horace T.. Garth. in the 18th year Of
his age.
lntcrment at Memphis. Tenn.
GAYLER.-On July 81, 1911. in her tStn year.
Mary Christine. widow Of Charles James
Gayicr and daughter OF the late John ". Il.
and Jane Muir Dobler.
Funeral services at her late residence. t.i
Franklin av.. Ridgewood. y. j., wednesdsy.
August =. 1911. at 1870 a. NJ. Burial al
Nallcau Cemetery.
HAVILAND. On July 10, ieil Lille c.. belo, Cd
wife of Frank b. Haviland and daughter OF
William II. and Catherine !. Palmer.
Funeral service at residence. is Oliphant Par
Morristown, y. j., Tuesday. at iliS y. Il,
In,erment private Train from Foooten
al 3.+5.
LEFFERTs.--Suddenly in Switzerland, on july
"a, 1911. Louis Eugene Lenerts husband OF
Helena Giet
Notice OF funeral about August L..
PETERSON Saturday. July -, 1871. =, the
Corners. East Wilston. Long Island. Charles
Grenvile Peters.
Funeral service at Grace Church, Broadway and
10Th ST., New York, on Tuesday, August l.
at 1880 a. NJ.
SHEPARD-On Friday. July Is lall AZ Eriowest'
Lake George. y. y, Edward Morse shepard
In the sd year OF his age.
Services at St Jamess Church. Lake George. or
Tuesday morning. August l. at 10 O'Clock
and at the church of the Holy Trinity. Mon
tague and Clinton sts., Brooklyn, on Wednes.
day morning. August :. at 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment private Please omit flowers.
ASSOCIATE ALUMNI or TIE CoLLEaE OF TRE
CITY or NEW NoRK.--Nour at'en ton Is hereby
called Ia the foregoing notice OF the funeral
Of Edward Morse shepard, 4. H., LII. h..
It ID, Salutatorian OF 80 and Chairman OF
the Hoard of Trustees OF the College Of the
CITY OF New York
HENRY NJ, LEIPzIoER. President.
FREDERICK NJ. PEDERsES, Secretary.
WILLARD Entered into life eternal, Saturday
July 20. 1911. Adeia MscMartin. beloved wifi
of Harold u. Willard. In her +Sth year.
Funeral service viii be held at ST. Bartholo-
news Church. Pacific ST. near bedford ar
brooklyn. Tuesday, August !. 1911, al, p. N
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend. lnterment at Greenwood Cem"-
terry, Columbus. ohio: Philadelphis, Pa,
Pittsburg. Pa. and Albany. N. u. papers
please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
HORSE ~ 4 WELL.
Trotter's Plight Furnishes Excitement In
Fast New York.


There was an exciting time in East
New York last night following the dis
covery Of Lady Lucretia Bell a dapple
gray mare brought from the West by
Lewis Wang to win trotting honors on
the Brooklyn Ocean Speedway. at the
bottom OF twenty-five foot well on the
premises OF dairyman at Stanley avenue
and Essex street. near Wang's.
When a stableman went to get the
horses he heard a neigh from the well.
He looked down and saw her head Just
above the water. Wang and half hun
dred neighbors got ladders and ropes
and tried to rescue the mare. There is
a spring in the we'll and there was danger
that she would drown. Once she was
pulled up. after derrick had been rugged
until she was almost out, but she stuck
fast and had to be let down. This time
she went into the water head first and
was in danger Of drowning Jim Erhardt
OF bs2 Liberty avenue stripped OF his
clothing, went down on long ladder
and cut the ropes so that she could stand
up with her head out Of water. Then ne
tied the tackling right and with the aid
Of windlass she was hauled up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
"WHAT rs BEER"
secretary wilson Il Conducting the In
vestiGatiOn Into the Question.

u.u,,. ~. =. , u.
A,r;a,,,.,,. w.,,. y eoIe'ary Vi
,as,;...;o 'oy uesan All III
t,.s.ss wi NV vic ques''oh "nac IL
80. u n,e'uei'any lot .he nret ume
y. ~ .s po,sono, s"',o,s .harse o' 'or'nai nearing
I no "uan'is''a'or o' 'ne pure 1000 aho
"o. ee'o'a.y wilson preeioeu
r.. eon,e.ence oi ,he rure Fooo ana
- no"'u' "''e""eo ny REPRESENTATIVES,
"s' eohsuHers ieasuee' oariey
e.. 70 u."ie's anu % u.ners. up 10 TINS
e ~ harvey W. whey mas presideo
'' % "1" ne,u uhoeI ,ne pure 1000
q ",u i"s o'spi"cernen. ihoicAtes tna'
.',,, . e'ay wilson personally
W. ~.,,, 'seo, 'ne llhpor'anu Meanings.
a. ..ny vas al ih'eres'eo hs'ener 70
Wv, o'a.e,hen's haoe'
WI oena"' representing 'he brewers
association. extended an invitation to
Secretary Wilson. to the members Of the
board and the public to visit the plants OF
the association at anv time and vitbo,,t
nra,,;o,,, ,,..;,, 81 I.;.s. .L',.
r. ~ u e"''y '"oeo'No'
.ha' every possible care ana caution we're
taken to produce a wholesome and nutri-
tious beverage.
we maintain said Mr. Scbram -and
fror, axnor;.r.. :,,..;aI A.,
' orc Jusu"eu III uonns eo'
.ilA' the brewers OF the United states
brew cleaner. more wholesome and
more uniform product than those of any
country in the world. IL i. unouestion-
ahIv tho mos, nor,,,.r r,an,,s.o.,,u.L
L w pop . GU
beverage IN the ohiteo STATES ana from
Its production the Federal Government
realizes and income of S63 OOO. .OOO which
income ia growing At the rate Of a per
cant annuail,
.n,
Accoroihe 10 the statement nieo py the
association the ingredients entering into
the composition Of beer. ale. porter and
stout in the United States are notable
wo,or m.,t.d ond ,,r,,.,,Ad ,r...,s NJ.
'"a''.' .. "''u N'.,''"' ~ " 'oo.''' "op''
yeast ana III some instances sugar pre-
pared from cereals. cane sugar and beet
sugar are used Ii is also claimed that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
THE SUN. TUESDAY. AUGUST I, 1911.

cutions in the Cunning CHAM coal claim
cases. The General explained
that no proof had been furnished upon
which prosecution could be based. Other
specific charges made by the Delegate
were answered by the Attorney General
In detail and by the presentation Of
records and papers.
Throughout the hearing the Attorney
General frequently interrupted to declare
that the Delegate was guilty OF making
statements having no foundation in fac I,
and the Delegate several times remarked
that everybody In Alaska was against
him." that President Taft had removed
his ofilcial patronage and that the Gug-
genheim interests lille egally voted 800 men
In the last election in the attempt to defeat
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-01
AN OLD WOMAN KILLED IN BED.
Daughter. Living Apart From Her Hus-
hand, Found Her Dead.

Mrs Rosa Spino, 2years old, was found
dead in bed on the third floor OF the tene-
ment at 2ll2 Second avenue early yester-
day morning with her throat cut Her
married daughter, Paulna, found her
when she returned from walk with her
two children. A knife with which Mrs
Spiuo had been killed was on the bed
beside her.
Paulina Ayolo has lived with her mother
since she separeted from her husband.
Giuseppe She left her husband because
sbe was afraid of him. she told the police
yesterday, and said that he had at times
threatened her life
Pa,Ilina went out late Sunday night and
left her mother in bed asleep When she
returned some hours later the gas was lit
and she could 500 that tho apartment
had been entered She sent cousin.
Vincenzo Pecoraro. for a policemen and
then entered the room, where she found
her mother dead.