davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
SERIAL No. 033s9
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior-U. ;. Land
Omca "a Baflev Idaho
SERIAL No. 033s2.

Department of the lnterior-U. ;. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho.
April ?, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Adolph
Larson OF Island, Cassia County Idaho,
who. on April 9th. 1905 made Desert Entry
Serial No 0S3s2l No. 2l5i, for Eti SwA, Lots
and :, Sec. 6. Twp 10 South, Range % East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention
20 make final Reclamation proof to estab-
fish claim TO the land above described, before
A. c. DeMary. US. Commissioner, at Burnley
Idaho. on the Goth day of May. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses: William A.
Tolman, John II. ROark and George Miller,
all OF Island Idaho and Lafayette Tadlock.
OF Oakley. Idaho.
MO Pr. HORNE. Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
SERIAL No. 04600.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Office at HALEY, Idaho
April 8, 1912
Notice is hereby given that Bert l., Barth
olomew, OF Basin, Cassia County, Idaho, who
on ard May, 1907, made Homestead Entry.
SERIAL No 04600, No 5293 for SEA NW4, SM4
INLAND NJ SEA, Section 10, Township IA So,
Range % East, Boise, Meridian, has filed
notice OF intention to make final i've year
nroof 10 establish claim To the land above
described. before George A smith Clerk OF
the District Court. at Albion, Idaho, on the
7th day of June, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses Thomas
r. Oayley. Jesse Stevenson, John Peterson
and Emery Bates, all OF Basin, Idaho.
N,t7 Pr. HORNE, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior-U. S. Land
ONCE at HALEY Idaho.
April 2, 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Annie l. Jensen,
of Almo Cassia County, Idaho. who on Nov
ember 3rd 1909 made Desert Land Entry
Serial No. O724s for SW4 SW4, Section IL
Township 10 So, Range24 East, Boise, Mertd-
ian has filed notice of Intention to make hnal
proof TO establish claim TO the land above
described before W X. stevens, 7 5. Com.
missioner, at Nat, Idaho, on the 9th day OF
May. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses; Lewis Tense n,
Lena Jensen, S. Z. Miksells Emma Miksells,
all of Almo, Idaho.
MO z Il. HORNE, Register.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1912-05-10
SERIAL No. 0T248.

Dated this 18th day of April, 1912.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
WOMEN CLUBBED TO DEATH
Planter Murderously Assaulted
Wife and Her Mother Slain.

Memphis, Jan. S.-Mrs. Kate Carpenter
and her mother, Mrs. Davis. were killed
and VI. =. Carpenter. a wealthy planter,
was probably fatally injured. by band OF
nve or six white men. who beat the women
n death and left the man for dead at the
Carpenter home. near Blytheville, Ark, last
night.
There was a knock for admittance at the
front door of the Carpenter home shortly
before midnight. Carpenter answered 1t.
and as he opened the door he was felled by
the man presumed to have led the band.
The two women were the next objects Of
attack. II appeared they made desperate
resistance before being clubbed to death.
Furniture was demolished. window hang
,ngs were torn into shreds and glass and
h-ic-a-hrac were smashed as II terrific
band-to.hand encounter had preceded the
deaths OF the two women
Neighbors chanced TO visit the planter s
bor,e to-day. and discovered the bodies OF
The two women and Carpenter in serious
condition. Physicians were summoned. and
CARPENTER was revived long enough to gasp
ON, details ~ the attack. Later he lapsed
into Inconsistencies. and his death is mo-
mentarily expected.
Reports from Blytheville say the attack
against the Carpenters is due to the en-
nifty borne Carpenter by certain small
farmers in the neighoorhood'
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Woman Charges Husband Was
Slain in Bellevue,

Mrs. Catherine Monihan. of No. 300 West
Houston street, has filed a suit for 10000
against the city of New York for the death
Of her husband, John Monihan. who, she
alleges, was killed by one Of the orderlies
in the psychopathic ward OF Bellevue Hos
pital in 1909 Mrs. MoniSan was examined
yesterday before trial.
She testified that Monihal vas a dock
laborer employed by the Cly<. Steamship
Company. In November, 1909, h,S hind be-
came affected, and he was sent to the psy-
chopathic ward. He escaped and returned
home, saying that he could not sleep on
his bed because II had no springs and that
the attendants had tried to strap him down.
Monihan was sent back to the hospital
Mrs Monihan said she visited her husband
on November q and found him covered
with bruises. lie died six hours after the
visit of his wife.
John Foley was patient in the ward
and when he came out he told Mrs Moni-
han what he had seen and heard. He de
clared he saw an orderly washing some
blood from his hands and heard him say
with an oath, to the cook, II fixed him"
Foley told her. Mrs. Monhan said, that
the orderly had broken his wrist giving to
Monihan the beating that, It is alleged
caused HIS death.
Foley will be witness for Mrs Monihan
The city has made a general denial, and
says further that 1t is not responsible, be-
cause the board OF trustees OF Bellevue
took charge of the hospital in 1902
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
WON'T DISMISS WILL CONTEST
Surrogate Wants Mere Proof in Case
of Miss Maria L. Campbell.

Surrogate Fowler refused yesterday to
dismiss the contest Of the Will Of Miss
Maria l. Campbell and said that unless
proof was offered to Offset the testimony
offered for the sixteen contestants OF the
will he would have to take the case under
sdvisement The Surrogate also intimated
that the burden Of proof rested on the
relatives OF Miss Campbell who offered the
will for probate.
Miss Campbell, whose home was at No.
y Fifth avenue. left an estate valued at
20 ono oo9 10 four first cousins. The conten-
tiop Of the contestants is that Miss Camp
hell wi o was eighty-one years old when
re died. had long been in a weakened
condition and was Of unsound mind and
,,,,aor undue influence when she made her
In Howard Townsend. a lawyer. was
a,,aed as executor OF the will. and his
nttor received a one-fourth share of the
.nta InoInei An affidavit was introduced yes
ssda1 which Townsend made In 1904 in the
.eI1aS tSS ~ the transfer tax appraisal OF
ma hatte tate Of Miss Catherine B. Campbell.
the ,.or M the testatrix. who died at the
sisIy1i seyenty-eight. Townsend said in
age ot otBdsvit that Miss Maria L. Campbell
tnat an Seeble that she could neither dis
was was So so transact her business"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
FAMOUS "SWAMP" SITE SOLD
Former Headquarters of "old
Cronies' Club" Changes Hands.

There used TO be an "Old Cronies' Club"
In the famous swamp better known as
the leather district-east of William street
and north Of Fulton stTeet-in the 70s and
SOS II met sometimes at No. 80 Spruce
street and frequently at No. 81 Spruce
street. This last named popular meeting
place was sold Yesterday by William II.
Whiting & Co. for Walter G. Walsh, as
executor
It's five story structure on a plot . 6x
7ou feet This is the first sale Of the
property in about seventy-fve years and
the fourth sale OF the land in the last three
hundred years
General Grant was familiar figure at
this meeting place before he became Prasi-
dent Robert f. Bonner. owner of the fa-
nous trotting horse Maud s. was also a
frequent visitor The New York Ledger"
OF which he was the owner had its home
near by, on the site now occupied by the
"Staats-Zeitung.
The property sold Yesterday once formed
part Of the Jacohus Roosevelt tannery
property. Roosevelt bought some acreage
IN 1874 for 100 The acres extended
from William street TO within short dis
tance Of Cliff street. He divided the land
INTO fifty parts and established eight tan
neries on It. Before he improved the land
Il was known as the "Beekman swamp"
The name continues to cling 10 It.
In the year Roosevelt got title to the
property the City Hall Park was known as
the FIAT" and was the public place Of exc
cution. the gallows being near where the
old Hall Of Records stood.
In lT6 this part Of the city was noted
for its dwelling houses. on September q
Of that year a fire which extended from
Whitehall to Barclay street destroyed is3
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SLAYER DIES IN CHAIR
hamburger, a Witness, Converted
TO Electric System.

sheriff Harburger returned to his office
yesterday morning from an early morning
,4st 10 Sing Sing prison. where he saw
philip Mangano, convicted in New YORK
Tor killing his daughter. put to death IN
the electric chair Sheriff Hamburger wit
messed an execution IN the chair for the
srst time, and before had some doubt
about the humaneness of the system of
nutting criminals 10 death in use in this
state.
DR.. Spitzka explained the scientific feat
ures to the Sheriff. so that, when he came
swav. Mr.. Hamburger was firmly convinced
Of the wisdom Of using electricity instead
of the sallows.
Mangano was an interpreter in the mar
rage license bureau in City Hall. His
daughter. Miss Anna A. Mangano, was a
roblc school teacher. Mangano shot his
daughter while in a At of temper over her
persistence in marrying a man TO whom
he> father was opposed. Mangano went TO
the chair weeping.
Albert Wolter, slayer Of Ruth Wheeler,
will be the next 10 expiate his crime in ths
chair. the Court Of Appeals having fixed
The week beginning January % as the date.
Letters have been received by Governor
Dix, written ny people in various parts Of
The country. in VOTERS behalf, hut II is
not considered probable that the Governor
will interfere.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
WAVES ExTRADlTIoN RIGHTS.

Winnipeg Man, Jan. S-Charles Ross
who was arrested here with bonds TO the
value Of $4,000 in his possession and who
has been missing since the robbery Of A. j.
Bancroft in New York. on March last.
when charged in police court to-day with
the theft, admitted he was the man wanted
in New York and declared he would forego
extradition formalities. Consul General
Jones asked that the prisoner be remanded
for one week. pending the arrival OF in
structions from New York He said officers
would arrive to take Ross back to stand
trial
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
TO NAME CENSOR OF SKATING
Alleged Experts, with Permits to Use
Conservatory Lake, Cant Stand Up.

A censor OF skating is to be appointed by
Park Commissioner Slower. This step is
made necessary because the Commissioner
has opened the Conservatory lake to expert
skaters, who must get permits TO skate on
its surface. So far fifty or more permits
have been granted. supposedly to experts.
But Captain Carson. OF the park police.
went TO see the Park Commissioner yester-
day because he said some of those who had
permits were not able to skate.
On Sunday when all the other lakes were
closed, hundreds OF skaters noticed the
chosen few using the Conservatory lake. All
with a rush put on their skates and were
soon on the ice Captain Carson ordered
the police TO clear all the skaters of. There
were so many demonstrations OF poor skat-
ing, the captain said yesterday, that he put
Il up 10 the Commissioner to find means
OF determining whether those who got
perunits were experts. One of the officials
OF the department will have the job OF
censor.
There was skating on all the lakes In
Central Park, as we'll as in Van Cortlandt
Park and Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
CAN'T DEFINE INSANITY
Alienist Says No Two States
Have the Same Views.

AT the annual meeting OF the New York
Society of Medical Jurisprudence, at the
Academy Of Medicine, last night, DR.. Smith
Ely Jeliiffe, who was an alienist in the
Thaw trial, read a paper on "Paranoia and
the Law"
We should shake off these symbols in
medicine said the doctor, for they retard
rather than help advance the science of
medicine. The symbol that am going to
attack tonight is that one Of insanity. To
the medical profession there is no such
thing as insanity. In one state II is de.
fined one way. and in another state an.
other way. No two states define Il the
same. How can any one have reasonab b,e
Idea Of what insanity really is with such .
difference of opinion?"
DR.. Jellife then said that there used >,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
KILLED BY FALL OF THREE FEET
Driver Tossed from Truck When Foot
Is Caupht in Loop Of Rope.

Henry Gaygell. a driver. was killed yes
terday by falling from his. truck, distance
OF three feet, his head striking the paving
blocks with force sufficient to fracture his
skull. while he was engaged in unloading
freight at Canal street and the Hudson
River. He died before the arrival Of an
ambulance from the Hudson Street Hos
pital
The driver got his foot caught in loop
Of rope used to hoist freight and was
dragged from his truck and tossed head
down against the pavement. He weighed
200 pounds, was forty-five years old and
lived at No. 1929 Jamaica avenue. Long
Island City. .-----.---4-----.-----.-----. 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
launch they had waiting in the Fraser
River, and made their escape.
Sop,s Mopev Recovered

some Money Recovered
The robbers found 1t necessary 10
cache $1,000 OF the stolen money under
a wooden sidewalk in New Westminster,
which was recovered on November 10
last. Twelve days earlier the police OF
that city found $4,000. one third in gold,
hidden under the bridge spanning the
Fraser River.
Three days after the robbery hobo
was found In the Chinese quarter of Van
couver having the time OF his life, spend
ing money right and left. He had over
$4,000 when arrested All Of the money
was part Of the proceeds Of the New
Westminster Bank robbery. He had
found It on the road, not far from the
bank. where the robbers dropped II.
The Pinkertons, who were retained by
the Canadian representatives. Of London
Lloyds. who had insured the bank against
robbery, sent broadcast over the world
descriptions of the stolen currency with
the serial numbers. a reward OF 10000
WAS offered for information leading tc
the arrest Of the guilty parties and 10
per cent of the value Of the notes for
their recovery.
Besides his two arrests IN this city
Mcnamara has also been arrested IN
Boston. Cleveland Louisville and twice
IN San Francisco. When arrested IN
Louisville he was in the Insurance Bank,
accompa MED by two we'll known bank
sneak thieves. Herman Diehm and
George Carson. In McNamara's pockets
the police found two wire prongs, used
in pulling money through the wire mesh
Of a cashiers cage.
Mcnamara is listed as a bank sneak
thief and professional burglar by police
here Deputy Commissioner Dougherty
said Mcnamara could also probably tell
something about the numerous safe
blowings in this city during the last six
weeks. In each instance the same
method was used as in the blowing OF
the New Westminster vault
The other man arrested in the case, c.
r. Hoffman, has served several terms IN
prison for bank robberies. On November
II. 1907, he was in a park in Seattle
with Homer J. Minot and Edward Rati-
gan. two notorious bank robbers, when
the soup" as nitroglycerine is known In
the underworld. exploded In the leather
bag in which Ratigan carried II. Rau.
gan was instantly killed.
Los Angeles. Jan. &-A man who said he
was c. H Howard was arrested by de-
tectives here to-day for alleged completely
in the robbery OF the Bank OF Montreal, at
New Westminster.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
RIVERSIDE CLUB HEARS HAYWARD

William Hayward. secretary Of the Re
publican National Committee. defended
the administration of President Taft last
night before the Riverside Republican
Club. No. 157 West 9th street Other
speakers at the meeting were Congress-
man Calder. Of Brooklyn, and ex-Congress-
man Rennet
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
u,,nreR KILLS HIS OWN SON.

,n..o n. Y. Jan. s.-Michael Sheridan
-. O,s fourteen-year-old son. Martin Ed
SaV ~srd through the right lung. killing him
""tu, -, while hunting rabbits to-day. The
boy who was starting rtMssn the ,s. game .1G from
brush heaPssih shs fathers heavily gloved hand
rannit sa at a change the direction of the barrel
In time,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

be time when all diseases Of the brain
were labelled insanity. One that figured
for some time was paranoia. Some years
ago he said, so per cent Of insanity cases
were called paranoia.
To-day less than / per cent of insanity
cases were so called. new disease, So
called "dementia Precox," had become TO
the medical world what paranois used to be.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
PRIVATE DETECTIVE CONVICTED.

George King. a private detective, OF No.
sos Vs., tsist street, who was indicted for
attamntInp 20 extort 5000 from Mrs. Fay
au,,s Tvser wife of Robert F. Tysen. a
rieh broSsr was convicted by jury be-
fore IuSties Sn Davis. in the Criminal Branch
Of the Supreme Court, Yesterday. The jury
was out fifteen minutes -------
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
DENY INTERBoRoUGH DEAL
Settlement Not Near Solution, Say
Prendergast and McAneny.

In regard to a report from Wall Street
Yesterday that the city was about on the
point Of coming to terms with the Inter
borough and would agree to guarantee that
company more than per cent on the tota'
amount of its invested capital. both Con.
troller Prendergast and Borough President
NcAneny said the problem was no nearer
solution that it was last week.
There are several points Of difference De
,veen what the Interborough wants ana
what the city representatives feel would be
,oIr and these matters will be thrasneo
Lar n,,t <nrtber at a conference, probably ~tn-
in a day or two.
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRk IhisoNe
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
BURNHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Bosar Of Pull
man avenue are the proud parents of a
new baby boy, born March 25th.
Mrs. Charles Whittenberg and daugh-
ter Jeanette of Park avenue spent
Tuesday AFTERNOON in Hammond shop
ping.
M. Sloviac of Chicago spent yester-
day evening here on business.
A. Kaczemarowski of Center ave-
nue. made an important business trip to
Chicago Tuesday.
Mrs. r. Rau entertained company
from Hammond yesterday afternoon.
Naomi Anderson of Park avenue is
on the sick list at this writing
Mrs. Wilson of Hammond visited Mrs
William Smith OF Park avenue Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bigott of Park ave-
nue. were out-of-town visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Cally Of Chicago spent Tuesday
here, visiting the Burnham school.
Mrs. Walter Coombs of Park avenue
spent Tuesday morning in Hammond.
Mrs. Charles Cook of Park avenue
spent Tuesday in Chicago. visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. George Peterson visited her
mother at Globe Station Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
A LENTES TEA.

The home of Mrs. Virgil S. Reiter in
South Holman street was the scene of
pretty social affair yesterday after
noon when eighty more ladies OF the
First Presbyterian church and their
friends gathered there for a Lenten
tea Mrs. Reiter, Mrs. w q. Paxton.
Mrs. F. c. Deming. Mrs. Emma Co.'S
grove ad Mrs. Frances Kingsley were
hostesses. The meeting was the most
delightful of the winter and a nice sun,
was netted which will be used for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
Society. Miss Muriel Wilcox. Mrs. w.
d. Patton and Mrs. r. r. Johnston en-
tertained the guests and every number
on the program was enjoyed. Mrs
Johnston gave a little dialect reading
and responded to an encore Miss VIII
cox read Mon Peirie", The Man In
The Shadow" and The Party all of
which were thoroughly enjoyed The
solos by Mrs. Patton were very beauti-
fully rendered She sang Spring Tide"
by Becker, "A Necklace of Love- by
Nevin and Jean by H T. BurIeigh.
As an encore she gave Rock A Bye
Dearie' by John Hyatt Rohrer. After
the program the guests in groups of
twenty were invited into the dinins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
HEGEWISCH.

There are several cases of measles in
town. And as this disease is most
prevalent during the spring months.
April and May averaging the highest.
Mothers should guard their children
from exposure as this is a preventable
disease. Measles-Easiest disease to
catch; alarming in infants: scores too
many deaths; loose quarantine spreads
it, expose no child to its some mothers
protect their children.
Mrs. Henry Box entertained a few
friends at cards Tuesday afternoon.
Don't forget the big republican meet
ings Saturday night-one at the opera
house and one at Strug's hall. Ladies
invited. Vaudeville.
Mrs. D. z. Collins and daughter Crys-
tai are shopping downtown today.
John Zacharias went to Chicago on
business yesterday.
Leo Hergenrether and Miss Jessie
Myland weht downtown last evening to
see the Pink Lady,
Mrs. Walter Cykowski, 442 Pullman
avenue, Burnham. was taken to st.
Margaret's hospital. being critically III
with dropsy.
The class for confirmation at the Ger
man Lutheran church consists of Mar
tin Stern. Henry Rose and Willie Peg
low. These boys passed their exam
nation Sunday. March "a. and will be
confirmed Sunday, March 81. services
to begin at 10 a. m. The church will
be decorated with palms and flowers
and a cordial invitation is sent out for
all to attend this beautiful service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stern, whose son
Martin will be confirmed Sunday at the
German Lutheran church will entertain
the following friends Sunday after the
services: Mr.. and Mrs Gus Schafer,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schafer. Mr.. and Mrs
ice Maitre, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul of South
| Chicago, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobs of Wash
| ington Heights, Mrs. Maitre of Chicago
and Mr. and Mrs. Carston of Chicago
Heights.
Mr.. Cox and w. p. ONalley were
business visitors ins Hammond yester-
| day.
| NJ. Zacharias was in Hammond OF
| business yesterday
Mrs. James Cherry was in Hammond
shopping wednesday.
| Frank Rieger Senior. who died Sun
day at his home, 1929 Superior ave
i nue.. will be buried Friday at Oak Hill
cemetery. Services at the house at
| p. III.
Commencing with tonight all tn,
| grocers and butchers will close theil
stores at 6 .. m. every evening, except
| Saturday night. At least all have sign
| ed petition to that effect.
| Roy Cox, who has charge OF the L
B. t. rattle, deposited a fifty dollar bill
with l. b. Silverman and 1t is now or
| exhibition at his saloon. Those whs
desire the cash in lieu of the diamond
ring have their choice.
Mrs. A. c. Klucker visited friends II
| West Pullman yesterday.
What do you think about the Hege
| wisch streets7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
PLAN FOR WHIST PARTY.

Mrs J. ]. Cohen was at home to the
of the Jewish Ladies Aid So
ciety yesterday afternoon at her home
In Elizabeth street Tt was the after
noon for the bi-rnonthly meeting and
the usual number of members were in
attendance. The work for the next few
weeks was outlined and plans were
made for the next meeting which will
be held with Mrs. Jacob Fox at her
home in Ogden street on the afternoon
of April 10th. The greater part of the
afternoon was devoted to work in con-
nection with the whist party to be
given in the X. OF p. Hall in South
Holman street Tuesday afternoon.
April 9th. The party will be given un-
der the auspices of the Jewish Ladies'
Aid Society and they extend the public
an invitation to attend. The proceeds
will be used for charity. Several pretty
prizes will be awarded in the card
games
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-28
Social News
ii almond
cELERRarEs ANNIVERSARY.

Several of the friends and relatives
of Mrs. Otto Muehlberger. gathered at
her home yesterday afternoon, to cele-
brate her birthday anniversary. The
guests spent the afternoon with games,
after which three course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Muehlberger received
many beautiful gifts in remembrance
of the day. Among those present were
Mrs. Geo. A. Miller of Oak Park. Ill.
Mrs j. j. Tinker and Mrs. Gust wag
ner of Chicago: Mrs. John Kunz. Mrs.
Richard Smith. Mrs. E. Z. Fricke, Mrs.
Louis Kulp. Mrs. Geos'Geyer and Miss
Lizzie Duffy.