davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
Notice for PubIIcation-Fia Proof.

Notice for Pubiicati0n-Fiaa Proof
l., Robert +. Hewett, OF Shosbone,
Idaho, who made entry No. 1903,
under the provisions of an act Os
the Legislature of the State Cd
Idaho, commonly known as the
Carey Act" approved March 4
1899, which embraces: NEA NaS4
Of Section 80, Township 4 S., Range
10 +. b. M, do hereby give RotaSs
of my intention to make finai proof
to establish my claim 10 the LAID
above described, and that | expect
to prove that | have resided o.,
reclaimed and cultivated said Land
as required by law, before o. A.
Truman, Representative State Land
Board, at Shoshone, Idaho, ON the
30th day of March, 1912, by two
Of the following witnesses:
Geo. II. Caches, II. f. Armstrong,
Ihos. Kuchan, Edward Van Elton,
all of ShoshoHe Idaho.
ROBERT f. HEWETT, ERtryman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

Tisese - sssobsbiY 30 man IN public
ilfs sho evuia better unite tho CON
@rs fAlis4 and progressive wings 81 the
fspaA'iean party than senator Borsh q
I3sbo. we're he the nomsnee Of the par
~ fos president Il eoaid be well fer
sbe puepss ~ iazhe especially 90 pre-
pare far such = possibility
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

Notlce OF issue OF county Bonds.
Notice is hereby given that it is
the intention of the Board of Coun
~ Commissioners of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho, to issue, negotiate, sell
and exchange County Bonds of
Lincoln County, Idaho, to the
amount of Sixteen thousand (Si6,-
600 Dollars, dated the list day of
July, 1912. and bearing interest evil
denced by coupons payable semi
annually; Ten (i0) of said bonds
shall be issued in denominations
of One thousand (Si ,000) Dollars
each; and ten (i0) of said bonds
shall be issued in denominations
of Five hundred (S500.) Dollars
each and ten (f0) of said bonds
shall be issued in denominations of
Cne hundred (Sf00.) Dollars each.
One bond of 100000; one bond of
100000 and one bond of $4,000
shall become due on the ist day of
July in each Of the years 1922 to
1884 both inclusive. Both prinei-
pal and interest OF said bonds shall
be made payable at the office of
lhe County Treasurer of Lincoln
County, Idaho, or some bank in
he City of New York. Said bonds |
shall be sold or exchanged at the |
owest rate of interest offered, not 4
o exceed 9 per cent per annum,
md the public is invited to bid
hereon, and the Board reserves
ne right to reject any and all bids.
said bids must be made in writ
ng, accompanied by a certified
heck for 5 per cent Of the bid
'ayable to Lincoln County, Idaho,
laced in sealed envelop, filed
nd deposited with the Clerk of
md Board of Commissioners on or
efore 40 A. NJ, the 10th day of
.prll 1912
a. l.. SpEAKMAN. Chairman.
ttest.
HARRY w. ANDERSON. Clerk.
tS.ALl March 1-2e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29
Serial No. tsSs
Nlsst For PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior. L.. ;.
Lard uIfiee, at HALEY, Idaho,

march .. i9l3.
Notice Is hereby given that Mary
Peek, for and on behalf 81 the
heirs ~ Leonard Boren. deceased.
choshone. Lincoln County, Idaho.
who On june dlh. ilsS. made Des-
eri Land Entry Serial No. OS7. for
lot ~ section Z. Township q
south. Range H. East, Boise Meri-
dian. has filed notice OF intention
~ make final proof 10 establish
claim % The land above described.
before Frank y. Disney. u :. Com
missioner. al shoshone. Idaho. on
the xnd day Of May, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John I'VE, OF Shoshone. Idaho.
ALVIN Butler. OF shoshone, Idaho.
Calvin ;. Allen. OF ShoshoDe. Idaho.
Joseph Serpa. OF Shoshone. Idaho.
p, +. HORNE. Register.
March f5-Apr. 70.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

Victor @. talneoE attended she meet
tnz ~ ths fasnsf= ag me p4rihch tract
held Ia psssrlch GA "Wednesday after
noon sAsfa he ofsiclAis q tho Idaho
tffizatiun cofapaa3 presented their ncN
pizn * deferred payments ct the en-
ffynsa Tte isM firm ~ johnson q
Neeaoek fes bece retained ~ the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

IA Gossrsof brady declines % allow
his fsisnds ~ rosk Tor ms aominAtion
~ congressman tn his behaf owipE 10
TIE vast amount u business do4olsing
or hlsn 10 eoanretsen with the Noun
ssin Hasns irrigation project which ne
las unaerisken and the enlargement %
tie p4sef plant at American Fails.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-03-29

A. r. 4 A. M.-Bethany Lodge Ne.
u meets at Masonic Hall first
wednesday in each month. So
ourning brethren from othsr
lodges cordially invited to attend.
I. PLATT WILLIAMS, w. n.
5. P. NEWMAN, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President, Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey.
For Vice President, Thos. r. Marshall of Indiana.
For L. S. Senator (Long Term), John f. Shafroth
For L. S. Senator Ito Fill Vacancy Charles 5. Thomas
For Congremn Large Edw T. Taylor and Edward Keang
For Justice of the Supreme Court, Tuly Scott.
For Governor, Elias NJ. Anmons.
For Lieutenant Governor Benjamin f. Montgomery.
For Secretary of State James B. Pearcc.
For Auditor OF State, Roadv kenehan.
For State Treasurer, Michael A. Leddy.
For Attorney General, Fred Farrar
For Superintendent Public Instruction ne Johnson Lewis
For Congressman From Second District, Henry H. Seldomridee
For Regents of the University OF Colorado James Ragan and
William II. Bryant.
For Regents of the University of Colorado (to Fill Vacancy
Samuel |. EIallctt
For Judge of the Seventh Judicial District, Thomas Black
For District Attorney of Seventh Judicial District VIM Wciser
For Representative the Nineteenth General Assembly the
County of Mesa, w. NJ. Porter
For County Judge, Sam B. Berry
For County Clerk and Recorder NJ. NJ. Shores.
For County Sheriff, Charles F. Schrader
For County Treasurer, Benton Canon.
For County Assessor Charles Parker.
For County Superintendent of Schools, J. G. Gigax.
For County Coroner, A. L. Gourcy.
For County Commissioner First Commissioners District Edwin
w. Wcckel.
For County Commissioner Third Commissioners District Charles
T. jenkins.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

towns, cities, counties. townships and
ranges. forest and Indian reserya-
tons, railways and other cultural
teaturesi rivers, creeks. mountains,
mountain ranges and all other i'm
portant natural features; contour
lines and graded Coloring showing
the elevation above sea level of all
parts of the state.
The other is geological map pre-
senting by color and patterns all the
geological features OF the state, and
giving The greatest detail consistent
with the scale of the map. Special
attention has been given to geological
details in the mining regions
The data for these maps are drawn
from all reliable sources especially
the work of the United State geolog-
ical survey, and are entirely up TO
date
Agents representing George r
Cram, map maker Chicago. are TAX
ing orders for a map OF Colorado
lhe map Is described as the George
F. Cram Geological Survey of Col
1rado.' and the statement is made
that, No pains has been spared in
making this the best survey of your
state ever issued" The price is
$3.50. These statements are mis-
leading. George f. Cram never made
a geographical survey OF the state,
or any portion OF It,, The map is
compiled entirely, on confession of
the agent, from surveys made by the
United States government the state
government and other organizations,
The agents are stating that the
state geological survey maps will
cost 50 each. For this they have alb
solutely no authority On the CON
trary the state EeoloEist informed
State Manager" Mr.. D.. A. McHollo-
we'll, that all previous publications OF
the geological survey had been dis
tributed free of charge and that it
was likely that the maps would be
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
AGEO LADY DIES
OF TYPHOID

Miss Mary c. Russell, aged rs,
died this afternoon at o'clock at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Martha B.
Loetz. 1923 North Seventh street. af-
ter brief attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Russell had been delicate all her
life, but in spite of it reached n ripe
old age.
The deceased came to this city
eight years ago from Kirkland. o.,
where she was born. She has re-
sided with her niece and nephew, j.
II. Burriss, at the address given
during her residence here. X. c.
Russell. living on the Grand avenue
road, is also n nephew of the de-
ceased.
Miss Russell was n member of the
local Congregational church. Her
funeral will be held at the home,
probably Sunday. although no ar
rangements have been completed
yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
BECKER PLEADS
HIS INNOCENCE
Of MURDERPlOT
Says Meetings With Rose Were
Efforts TO Get Evidence;
He Denies All Guilt.
Associated Press.

New York. Oct. lS.-The defense
in the trial of Police Lieutenant
Becker began tho presentation of its
case today with the opening state
ment of Attorney John W. Hart.
The defendant has expressed n de-
sire to testify in his own behalf. and
he outlined in n statement today the
story that he hopes he may have an
opportunity to tell. lie said:
Il can show how simple. obvious
and Innocent, SO far as | am con-
corned, are the explanations OF all
my meetings with Jack Rose. | used
him as n stool pigeon to get evidence
against the gambling houses. The
best evidence that | was not profit
ing and was not plotting TO murder
anybody so as to keep my job are
the requests | made TO Commissioner
Waldo almost every week from the
first of the year to be relieved from
my command"
Attorney Hart In hls opening
aIatenlent said:
I'VE VIII prove that Luban. who
Gains 10 nave witnessed the murder f,
was IN brooklyn at tue time, and we
wlII prove TINS by Lubans own pro-
,uer.
we Will pIpNf illuA ~ fuptit iNOafs
taiiOn and Scnepps Conspired TO KIN
Rosentnai, and tnat Becker nad no
tuing TO 10 with the plot.
we viii prove where Becker was
every minute OF the time on the night
oI the murder.
I'VE VIII show that there was a
public bidding Tor men 10 TESTIFY
against Becker. Jack Sullivan Wit
,estify tnat he was given every OPP
portunity TO save his own skin by
becoming n party to the pot in the
fombs to TESTIFY against becker"
William T. Jerome and Police Com
missioner Waldo were the first wit
nesses for the defense.
Waldo said that he had ordered n
raid to be made on the Rosenthal
gambling house by Becker.
Davidson, the slayer of Jack Selig,
was attacked, kicked and beaten on
the Bridge of Sighs yesterday by
'Ieftie Louie" "Gyp, the Blood, -
"Dago Frank" and whitley" Lewis.
when the four gunner who are ac-
cused of the Rosenthal murder met
MIN while they were on their way
back to the Tombs.
In beating up Davidson the gun
men dragged the deputies to whom
they were handcuffed, but soon were
hauled away from their victim.
District Attorney Charles S. Whit
man was called to the stand for the
defense this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
WORLDS FAIR
tcontinued from Page IL

lIOHll1uFu lIoii III
number of young people with re-
sultant mutual benefit TO all. This
will be the first time that the local
association has used the fair scheme,
but il will be on much larger and
more spectacular plan that has ever
been attempted by any other asso-
citation. The fair viii last three days
and will be n continuous performance
during the time Indicated above.
The worlds fair will be in charge
OF the physical department OF the Y.
VI. c. A.: and. although the depart
ment committee has not taken final
action in the matter, the plan has
been presented to them, and II Is now
pract ically an assured fact that the
fair Will he held. The physical de-
partment will, OF course, figure large
iy in the show and will have per-
formanees afternoon and evening In
the gymnasium and pool which will
include practically every branch OF
athletics and gymnastics and all
sorts Of aquatic contests and eXhibl-
tions. There viii be q real queen
of the fair and she will be crowded
in approved court style. and the cor.
onation will take place in the gym
nasium on the opening evening.
Tuesday. December 81. The choos-
ing OF the queen viii be an interest
ing feature of the preliminary work.
and Just how the decision is to be
made as to who the queen shall be
has not been announced,
The different countries Of the
world will be represented by booths,
which win he chosen, constructed
and in charge of. the young peoples
societies Of the entire city. Nothing
has been done in regard to the selec-
tlon of countries. and the societies
will have their own choice in the
matter. Each booth is to. be oper-
ated for tho sole benefit of the soci-
ETY. controlling it, except rs 1t con-
tributes to the general attractive
ness of the fair; and It Is certain that
there will be rather thorough rep
Tesentation of the various organlza-
tons
Perhaps ono OF the most striking
features Of the fair Will be the in-
dustrial exhibits, which will proba-
bly, include a Made in Grand juno
tlon" exhibit that win be a distinct
revelation even to the pioneers of The
city, rs it Is always well known
fact that n city scarcely ever knows
itself. The boys department will
have a most extensive junior indus
trial exhibit that will include prac-
tically every known thing that can
be devised or worked out by o hoy
or girl. They will have exhibits Of
the manual training and domestir
departments, besides electrical and
displays of all sorts of craftsman
ship.
The physical department commit
tee will begin work on the fair at
once. and the gymnasium features
will be worked out weeks in advance.
as some of the work will be OF the
hazardous type and much effort Will
be necessary TO get the work in first
class shape.
Many other features Of the big
show will be worked out and an
nounced in the immediate future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
HI JOHNSON IN CHICAGO TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. lS.-Governor John
son planned to have conference
with Roosevelt and the progressive
leaders today and to make addresses
at noon and tonight.
Keep the fight going full blast,
Johnson. Don't let our boys slack up
because | can't be with them for
few days" was Roosevelt's parting
injunction to Governor Johnson when
the latter visited him today.
Mrs. johnson accompanied her hus-
band into the apartment in the hos
pital and chatted with Mrs. Roose-
velt
After Johnson had gone the at
tendants assisted Roosevelt to his
feet. and he sat in an easy chair for
an hour.
A man giving the name OF Latour-
ellie came to the hospital and asked
that Roosevelt be measured for
coat of chain mail. at will be much
better than the steel plate which the
colonel wears" he said.
The man was disappointed when
he was told that the steel-plate story
was hoax.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
ENDORSE GOOD
ROADS BILL
sentInel speeiaI servIce.

Sentlnel Speclal Service.
Denver, Oct. lS.-Emphatic en-
dorsement has been given to the
highway commission bill as Initiated
and the constitutional amendment,
providing for $4,000. 900 bond IS
sue by the county commissioners as
sociation Of Colorado: the Colorado
Good Roads association and the
Greater Colorado Highway assOcih-
f ton. This action was taken at
meeting IN Denver this week. and ne
n precaution in the event that the
legality Of the Initiated highway bill
should be questioned. II was also
voted that the next legislature be
asked to pass a bill Identical with the
Initiated bill
The endorsement of these bills
came after long discussion of each
section Of the measures referred to.
The universal sentiment OF all pres
ent was that the greatest need in
Colorado nj this time Is action on the
road work For two years the state
funds have been tied up. This mon
ey Is demanded by the people. and
the only way In which II can be
secured IS by adoption of the bills to
be presented to the voters In Novem-
bcr.
Ihe initiated highway com ission
bill places the internal Improvement
and the Internal improvement income
funds in the hands of the commits
sion, instead OF allowing the legisla-
ture to divide the money as has been
customary heretofore This action
would forever do away with the
much-advcrtised pork barrel"
The bond bill provides that the
staie may, under such rules and
"egulations as the legislature shall
make. issue not to exceed $lO,000.0 900
II bonds for the purpose of building
roads each year for the next ten
years. These bonds would bear four
'er cent and run for 80 years.
There will also be submitted to the
next election a third measure. known
rs the county enabling act. This
ives the countries power to hold spe-
'ial elections at which they may vote
bonds for the purpose of erecting
buildings, or constructing roads and
bridges
1t is planned by these associations
% conduct a state wide publicity
campaign in order that the voters
may be familiar with all these mea-
sures before election time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
LESTER BR|DAHAM
COMMITS SUICIDE
ientinel special serylce.

Denver. Oct. 1S.-Lester Brida-
ham, a club man suffering from bro
ken health and financial reyerses,
met tragic death today by jumping
from the seventh story of the Colo
RADIO building. He struck the pave
ment head first. His head was badly
crushed and his body mangled.
Until two weeks ago Bridaham
was the vice president of the Davis
Bridaham Drug Company OF which
firm he was one of the founders
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Hubbard Goes East.

Albert Hubbard, one OF the city's
well known and popular young men
leaves tonight for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where he will soon take a course in
the science of chemistry, He has
been employed in drug stores here.
and has taken a great liking to the
drug business and intends TO perfect
his knowledge of pharmacy. He will
carry with him the best wishes of
hundreds of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
LABOR Federation IS
AROUSED OVER CONDITION
Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. lS.-Becoming
aroused over labor conditions in the
United States. the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor
today began secret conference to
consider the phases that are disturb
ing the situation. The council Will
give special attention TO the out
growth OF the Lawrence tMass.) tex
tile strike and the present trial of
the leaders on a murder charge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

Woodrow leader prob
able
a the
a
publicity
presidency south
husband
Savannah Ca whose family he knows is the only Of the
n America
Like Mr. Wilson she has brother and sister living all in the
as md
expected
and the fol
n
daughtes-Nsse Wilson
mothers
o
lection fobe the They
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
University of Colorado.
Rnmldnr- OrL IL 1910

Editor Sentinel:
Dear Sir-l should be very glad
indeed If you would give the enclosed
notice some prominence. II has
been printed for the purpose of send
ing to the newspapers of the state,
II may save the people of the state
a considerable amount of money, in
total. and may also prevent further
misrepresentation OF matter which
is of considerable Importance to
Colorado. Very truly yours.
II. d. GEORGE.
State Geologist.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
JACK JOHNSON CHARGED
WITH GIRL s ABDUCTION
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Pugilist Jack
johnson was charged with abduction
today in warrant that was sworn
out by Mrs. Cameron Falconette of
Minneapolis, the mother of Miss Lu-
eile Cameron. Johnson was arrested
and put in a cell at the police sta
tion until, his $500 bond could be
arranged for.
johnson was furious at his arrest.
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Only Few Present.

Only a small number of people
were present at the court house last
night to discusses the amendments
and initiated and referred bills. Most
of these were socialists. A free dis
cussion was given to practically all
the measures. The long public util-
tiles bill was denounced and the
shorter court bill, No. 13, was ap-
proved in its stead.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Drove to This City.

Mrs. James c. Wallihan of May
belle, Routt county. arrived in the
city overland this week for a visit
With her brother, Frank DAILY, Of
the D. B. Bailey grocery. Mrs. Wal.
l,han was accompanied by her little
son. They made the drive in a rig
via Rife in four days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

The state geologist. II. d. George,
Boulder, has prepared two maps of
the state on scale OF s miles to one
inch, making printed aren of 40
inches by 30 inches and total size
of about 60 inches by ~ inches
One of these shows all postofllces.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
CHARGES MADE
AGAINST THEM
Maps Being Sold in This City and
Elsewhere Under Misrepresenta-
ton, So Charges State Geolo-
gist in Letter to Sentinel.

To large number of local people
VINO have been solicited recently for
the purchase of maps, the following
letter and statement may prove of
interest and profit:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Returning East.

lteturning East.
Marcus Wonder of st. Louis. who
has been working in the local rail-
road shops rs machinist for the
last month, leaves tonight for his
home. He is in love with the west
and will return.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18

distributed in the same way. If any
charge were made II would be merely
nominal. Again. the agents are stat
ing that the geological survey sub
sucrIbed Tor the man. This is untrne.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
GOV. MARSHALL IN NEBRASKA
Associated Press.

omaha, Neb., Oct. lS.-Governor
Marshall arrived this morning and
left later in the day for Grand Is
land. where he will speak this after
noon. He will make an address at
X carney tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Associated Press.


Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.-John
Schrank, who shot Roosevelt. claims
the bullet In the colonel's body. THE
bullet belongs to me- he said. "I've
made a will beQueathing the bullet
to the New York Historical Society
and request that it be placed on eX-
hibition in the rotunda of the state
capital ut Albany"
The bail required for the release of
Schrank was raised today from ST.
800 to $4,000. because it was
learned that moving picture firm
was planning to pay the lesser bail
and secure the release of the would
be assassin in order that 1t might
photograph him.
District Attorney label said today
that any further attempts along this
line will result in contempt proceed
inEs being lodged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
COLONEL TO GO HOME
(Contlnned from Page b.

$3.50 am. by the physicians said:
Pulse, 20; temperature, gS.4: res
piration, is. Pain in chest dimin-
ished and breathing freer. General
condition so good that he will be
allowed TO sit up for one hour today.
Conyalesence progressing favorably:
and. unless some latent infection
manifests itself, his progress should
be rapid"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
Going TO DE Belue.

]. ], Lumsden and orson Adams
left for De Beque this afternoon on
business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
MRS. WOODROW WILSON,

Democratic rrssdent Ct
womans National Democratic League
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-18
MINISTERS SAY THAT
WILSON is THEIR CHOICE
Sentinel Special Service.

NVIIVITIVI NVVVIiI otI NIVV'
New York Oct. lS.-The Lehigh
Valley Ministerial association of the
Reformed church, at meeting in
FreemansburE, Pa, took a straw
vote among the preachers attending
the conference with the following
result:
The day book., 1912-01-29

The city council met imme-
diately after the parade was over.
Representatives of the mill own
ers appeared before the council.
They said that if the mill owners
were given enough more troops
to thoroughly intimidate the
strikers, they would man their
mills with strike breakers and re-
sumo work.
The strikers were not repre-
sented before the council. A mo-
ton to ask for more troops was
carried hastily, and report of
the meeting asking the troops
will be sent to Governor Foss this
afternoon.
1t is feared that if strike break
ers are brought into town actual
rioting will take place.