davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
ATTORNEY TO SAN
FRANCISCO

Attorney G. F. Hansbrough of thu
firm of Hansbrough & Gagon, leaves
about the 10th of February for Sar
Francisco to appear before the Cir
cult Court of Appeals to argue the
case of Hickenlooper VS.. T. H. Chris.
|ty and others.
This is case growing out of the
sale of the Crystal Springs ranch at
Springfield, Idaho, under fortclos-
ure proceedings. 1t will be remem-
bered that Thos. G. Clegg purchased
the old H. B. Garletz ranch five or
six years ago, and organized a stock
company and prepared to raise trout
in their reservoir fed by cold springs.
Financial embarrassments caused
them to mortgage the property, and
later to give second mortgage.
The first mortgage was paid off by
w. A. Hickenlooper of Ogden, who
was one of the stockholders, and
this made the second mortgage a
first claim. Hickenlooper sought
to have his claim sustained ahead of
the other mortgage, and he brought
suit against w. J. Darcy, receiver
and T. H. Christy and others who
held the second mortgage, to secure
such rights.
]. w. Jones is attorney for the re-
ceiver, and Hansbrough & Gagon for
Christy and others. ]. d. Skeen of
Salt Lake City represents Mr.. Hick-
enlooper. The question was argued
before Judge F. s. Dietrich of the
federal court at Boise last July, and
Mr.. Hansbrough won, but it was ap-
pealed and will come up on final
hearing as stated above. In present.
ing the case for Christy and others,
Mr.. Hansbrough also makes the fight
for the receivers interests. The case
is being watched with considerable
interest to see whether or not a Sec
ond mortgage means anything, and
whether a man can buy up first
mortgage and have the rights of first
mortgage apply to him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02


j. V. England and ]. H. Hinkle had
some differences over the threshing
bill, and Mr.. England brought suit
in Justice Fishers court, and it was
decided in favor of England.
Studebakers 90. Sues
The Studebaker Co. has sued Dave
and Thos. Chamberlain for payment
of balance of $14.10 on note,
and for costs of suit and $25 attor-
ney's fee.
The court awarded the plaintiff
s12.40 and costs amounting to 1885,
and Studebakers through their attor-
neys, Beakley & limerick, have ap-
pealed the case. Attorney K. 8.
Fackrell represents the defendants.
Sue Pingree Orchard Go.
R. J. Ward and H. G. Errett have
sued the Pingree Orchard Co. for
$3.50 and interest from Oct. S, 1911,
500 attorneys fees, costs of suit and
$3.50 for filing lien.
Joseph H. Cutler filed declaration
of homestead on part of lots 1, 2, 8,
4, 5, block 2, Mcdonald addition.
Deeds Filed
L. J. Porter to Peter Johnson, part
of Secs. IL and IL, TIP 2 s. r 80
E B M.
L. j. Porter to J. w. Johnson, SW
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
MAGAZINES WANTED QUICK

If you have any good reading mat.
ter that you are through with, we
wish you would bring it to the Re-
publican office or ring us today. We
are packing some boxes of literature
for settlers out on the American Falls
tract, and George Mclean of Sterling,
who is in town today, will take it
out Saturday morning for distribu-
tion at Pingree, Springfield, Sterling
and Aberdeen.
We wish to get any good literature,
nothing trashy, and of course, nothing
that has been exposed to contagious
disease. Look now and see If you
can contribute something.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
Idaho Irrigated Lands Co.
DEATH OF FREDERICK ANDER.
SON

Frederick Anderson, an elderly man
whose people live near Basalt, but
who for some time past has been at
the Blackfoot Mental hospital, es-
capped Wednesday night and his body
was found next morning by the rail-
road track at Wapello. He had ev-
identity been struck by train, and
both legs were cut off above the
knees.
The remains were brought to town
and an inquest was held by Coroner
e. T. Peck ON Thursday afternoon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
OPENING MEETING SUNDAY NEXT

The first of the team of experts of
the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment to arrive in Boise will be Rev.
I. J. Lansing, tho social service ex-
pert. He will be there on Sunday
the 18th, and will address a great
mass meeting of men that afternoon.
He is one of the ablest speakers en-
gagged in this movement and none
should miss hearing him as often as
possible while he is in Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

At the special meeting held Thurs
day, the 26th day of January, to con-
slider bids for bridges and hauling
gravel, all bids for furnishing gravel
were rejected. They ranged from 9S
cents to 50 per square yard.
The bid of Perham e. Harris for
$3472 for four bridges between
Blackfoot and Shelley, to span canals
was accepted and the work is to be
completed before the 5th day of May.
Must Drain Under Canals
The under drainage of the Peoples
canal and the American Falls canal
being considered insufficient to af-
ford protection to roads north and
west of Moreland, the canal compan-
les are directed to make larger
drains.
Another Canal Bridge
The clerk is advertising for bids
(see this issue) for a steel bridge
over canal between Shelley and
Woodville.
Repairs for Bridge
The board having contracted with
White & Keith to repair the east ap-
proach to the Snake river bridge
near Shelley, by making cement piers,
and the same having been advertised
and let by bids as the law requires,
the contract is void, and the clerk is
to advertise for bids (see
this issue).
The board will convene again Feb
ruary 18th to consider bids, a herd
district petition northeast of Black
foot and repairing roads and bridges.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury Company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
er No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. G. F. MOLDEN,
32-tf Blackfoot
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
JAIL BREAK AT POCATELLO

A dozen prisoners, mostly bootleg
gers and petty criminals, escaped
from the Jail at Pocatello Monday
night.
A careful search of the country is
being made to get them back.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
GAMES TONIGHT

Two games of basket ball will be
played tonight at the High School
building, one by girls and the other
by boys. Rigby and Blackfoot will
contest for the honors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-02-02
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

January "a R. H. Stearman filed a
lien against the Presbyterian church
of Aberdeen to secure payment of
wages to the amount of $162.72.
Forest J. Ernst of Aberdeen, filed a
declaration of homestead on lot 5,
block At.
Dissolve Commercial Corporation
The firm of G. e. Kinney & Sons
Co., domestic corporation, repre-
sented by G. E. Kinney, Vernon Kin
ney and d. L. O'Neal as directors,
and ]. W. Jones as attorney, petition
for the dissolution of the corporation
Ernst Sues for Wages
Forest ]. Ernst of Aberdeen, has
brought suit against w. H. Fields,
Jos. A. Brown and John R. Foulks
for $254.75 for wages for grading
and tilling certain lands and for
5000 attorneys fees, and costs of suit
and of filing a lien against the crops
he raised on their land. He is rep
resented by Beakley & limerick. of
Blackfoot.
White & Keith VS.. Chalmers
White & Keith have sued Mrs. r.
w. Chalmers for payment for laying
foundation for two bungalos last sum-
mer on lots owned by her but done
on the order of H. c. Page, a con-
tractor. They ask judgment for
$64.S0 for the work, $1OO attorneys
fees and $3.50 for filing a lien. C. S.
Dickinson is attorney for plaintiffs.
Gem State Lumber Co. Sues
The Gem State Lumber Co. has
sued Mrs. R.. w. Chalmers for ma
terials entering into the construction
of two bungalos partly completed on
her lots by H. c. Page, contractor,
for $174.1O, for 500 attorneys fees
and $3.50 for cost of filing lien.
Hansbrough & Gagon are the attor-
neys for plaintiff.
Idaho Lumber Co. Sues
The Idaho Lumber Co. sues Mrs.
R. w. Chalmers for materials fur
nished for two bungalos by H. C.
Page for $465.65 and costs of suit,
5000 attorneys fees, and $3.50 for
filing lien.
Hansbrough & Gagon are attorneys
for plaintiff.
Trouble at Shelley
City Marshall Packard of Shelley,
had trouble with a couple of fellows
who wanted to ride up and down the
pavements, and they resisted his ef-
forts at arresting them. Mr.. Pack
ard beat one of them over the head
with his club and got them under
control. He is reported to have hand
,uffed them and put them into box
car temporarily and they got out and
Officers are on their trail
and expect to catch them. One mans |
name is given as Jas. Poulson.
Deserted His Wife
Warren Johnson of Shelley, is
charged with having deserted his
wife, and his case is set for hearing
February S.
Family Fuss Over Fences
Thos. Barnard and Samuel Wilford
who live east of town, have had
trouble with their stock, the fences
not being sufficient to keep the ami
mails where they belonged, and it
has made several unpleasant events.
On one occasion an officer was sent |
20 get possession of an animal held |
or ransom or charges, at the Will
'ord home. A few days ago Mr.. Bar
lard was at the Wilford home trying |
% arrive at settlement of differ
,nces and gave some offense to Mrs.
for which he was arraigned
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
COL. ROOSEVELT
Is DELIGHTED

BOSTON, MASS Special
ENhiIaratcd by the reception
given him i'm Worcester, where
10000 people Chccrcd his bitter
attack upon President Taft, in
which he charged that the Prcsi-
dent "had been dislOyal TO every
canon OF ordinary dccency and
fair dealing" Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt left here on his
tour OF Massachusetts i'm high
spirits.
Colonel Roosevelt left for n
dash through the South Shore
towns. going as far as Eal RiVer
and New Bedford. He will re-
turn i'm time for the monster
maSS-mecting at the Boston
Arena tonight, where the former
President is scheduled i'm the most
important address of his present
invasion. It is said that Colonel
Roosevelt will tonight launch into
the most Scathing attack he has
yet made upon President Taft.
''They wanted fight and 1 gave
it TO them" exclaimed Colonel
Roosevelt just before boarding
his car. BY they" he meant
President Taft. As he elft he re-
marked:
I'VE are going to give them
some more"
The cOlOnePs trip takes in an
auto ride from BrOcktOn to TaUn-
ton by way of MiddlebOrO. He
makes speeches Mt New Bedford
and Fall River, returning to Boston
at . O'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
THAW AGAIN TRIES
FOR HIS Freedom

MATT'EAWAN, n. Y Special
Harry X. Thaw. the Pittsburg million
aire. who has been an inmate OF the
State asylum for the criminal insane
here since his trial for the killing Of
Stanford White, left here early today
for New Rochelle. N. Y, to begin his
latest fight for freedom before Judge
Keogh in the Supreme Court
Thaw wore a natty gray suit, a
black derby hat and looked in good
health and spirits.
Before boarding the train he start
ed to purchase several newspapers. and
then suddenly remembered that he did
not have a cent in his pocket He
started to return the papers, but an
attendant paid for them.
ThaW was in charge Of Supervisor
Mcnamara and Attendant David Keith.
The hearing at New Rochelle is on a writ
of habeas corpus, obtained by Thaw.
The Pittsburger's attorney is Clarence
]. Shearn, of New York. Testimony Of
specialists has been taken in deposition
form to support Thaw's contention be-
fore Justice Keogh. The Pittsburger
contends in his application that he is
now sane and that further incarCera-
ton is an injustice.
The writ was first obtained by Mr..
Shearn before Supreme Justice Luke ID.
StapletOn. sitting in Brooklyn. Later,
for the convenience of witnesses, the
hearing was transferred to Justice
keogh at New Rochelle. Mr.. Shearn
was prepared 10 argue that Thaw was
not sent to MatteaWan for punishment.
but TO be treated for insanity. and that
the treatment had been successful.
The writ was obtained by Thaw
through the Intervention of his mother.
Mrs. Mary COplcy ThaW.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
BEASTS ROAR AT
refugees in FEZ
HUNDREDS OF HOMELESS JEWS
SEEK SHELTER IN EMPTY
CAGES OF AIENAGERIE.

F'FCZ. MOROCCO Special The
Jewish quarter OF Fez presents a la
mentable spectacle as a result Of the
recent pillaging and looting by the
Moorish soldiers. on the occasion of
the last raveging of the quarter the
scenes enacted did not approach i'm
horror and devastation those which
occurred during the past week.
OF the 1900 Jewish residents Of
the capital no less than 1000 have
been rendered homeless by fire and
these have now taken refuge, naked
and hungry, in the gardens of the
Sultan's palace.
\ terrifying scene is presented
there. for hundreds of emaciated hu-
man beings are huddled together in
empty cages of the Sultan's menagerie,
and these are surrounded by cages
containing wild beasts. which, mad
dened by the sight of human flesh, fill
the gardens with their roars.
When they attacked Mellah or the
Jewish quarter the people cOmpos-
ing the Infatuated mob were chiefly
actuated by pillage. They tore the
clothing from men, women and chill
dren alike, and these, shrieking with
terror, raced for refuge into the pal
ace gardens.
The mob then sacked and burned
at its leisure, destroying everything
that came its way. The synagogues
were WISCkSO ana the SaCTeQ DOORS
and the parchments torn and burned.
Objects too heavy to be carried off.
like beds and furniture, were first
hacked to pieces and then piled to-
gether in the streets and set on fire.
The streets are a picture of desc
| lation, resembling a scene after the
passage Of an earthquake. Here and
there are to be seen the naked corpses
| of persons who were struck down
while trying to escape from the fren-
zied Moors.
At the French, British and other
cOnsulates bread is being supplied tC
the starving refugees, while the con
suls are endeavoring to find some kind
of shelter for the homeless.
The bodies of the French officers
a number of whom were killed in the
fighting, have not yet been all found
but those recovered show that the sol
diers suffered terrible tortures anC
their corpses were shockingly mutt
lated.
One Of the assassins of Colone
Lery confessed that Moorish womeI
were the ringleaders in his murder
They tied his arms and feet and theI
slowly stabbed him to death will
pOignards.
Many arrests Of Moorish soldier
and citizens Of Fee have been eff
fected.
The prisoners will all be tried b,
cOurt-martial and subjected to mill
tary law.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
"IFntcs old. Urlv Men.

CHICAGO, Special.-Because Mrs.
Adelaide Maud Mckee. society woman
member of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Chicago -Wo-
headed men, is no reason that she be
declared insane, according to Judge
John +. Owens, OF the County Court.
Francis T. Mckee. her husband a
wealthy contractor. Thursday applied
for a writ asking that she be sent to
an asylum. He testified that her
principal topic Of conversation consist
ed Of criticisms of the personal appear
ance of men.
Judge Owens halted the trial and de-
clared that Mrs. Mckee had a right to
set her own standards of personal
beauty for men. and if she did not adj
mire the ball-headed species il was no
ones concern but her own. He dis
missed McKee's writ and soundly
scored the plaintiff for bringing such a
plea into court. Mrs. Mckee says she
Will sue for divorce.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02

statement Gin criticised the captain.
against whom, he said. he had no
grievance. Others OF the crew would
not Join i'm with his criticism. fearing
the loss OF their jobs.
He thought the Californian was
about twenty miles away. He saw the
rocket. but could not see the Titanic.
and could not have seen her lights
more than ten fmiles, Gill said, and
swOre 70 the statement. because ne
did not want the captain to escape
responsibility for not going to the aid
OF the vessel I'm distress.
After Smith had finished reading
Girs sworn written statement GIL
said he had made IL.
Witness was examined by Senator
Fletcher and repeated statements
made in his affidavit. He said he
had not been discharged from the
Californian and was still attached to
her crew. He also said that the Cali
fornian was headed for Boston, add
ing that he saw a ships light in the
distance and believed that IL was a
German vessel headed for New YORK
Complaint from England.
Gill was excused and Smith read
the following cablegram:
London, April 2oth.
"COmplaint here that British
subjects not receiving sufficient
consideration at inquiry. Greatly
appreciate assurance denying this
"REYNOLDS-NEW
II don't think" said Senator
Smith, ''that this calls for any
denial from me. The represen-
tatIves OF the company, whose Of
ficers and employees are the only
British subjects here, have said
more i'm this respect than IL would
be improper for any member or
the committee TO say"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
Bryan As COMPROMISE.

TAMPA, FLA Special Declar-
ing that he believed The result of the
Roosevelt-Taft fight would result in
the nomination for the presidency Of
q third man by the Republicans, Will
Siam J. Bryan. in a speech here yes
terday, used the alleged words Of each
against the other as evidence of the
uniitness Of both.
Indeed" said Mr.. Bryan, "I am
apprehending the suggestion that /
Ae nominated as a compromise can
didate on the declaration of Roose-
welt that I am more progressive than
Taft. and Of Taft that I am less dan
gerous than Roosevelt"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
TRACE MURDERER
BY BULLETS SIZE

r 1 c II NJ o n D, VA.-Special.-
A coroners jury today decided that
Lulu Davis, who was shot and killed
in a card game in her home, Ala or
leans Street, Fulton, Thursday night
came to her death from gunshot
wounds inflicted by James Wallace,
also colored.
1t had been thought that the woman
was killed by Henry Hite, a jealous
sutton. The bullet which ended the
woman's earthly career was this morn
Ing 5g pTobed for and found. It was of
the pistol of Wallace. The weapon
welded by Hite is said to have been of
.3S caliber.
Wallace lies at the point OF death In
the City Hospital with 8 bullet In his
body. Wallace is believed to have
been shot by Hite. The two men en-
gagged in a pistol duel, the woman, 1t is
believed, being struck by a stray bull
let.
The jury was unable to determine
whether the killing of the woman was
intentional or accidental.
Hite is In 1ail.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
MAKE LAST EFFORT
TO SAVE RICHESON

BOSTON, MASS Special law
yers for Clarence V. T. Richeson, con-
fessed murderer of Avis Linnell, held
a secret conference with Governor
Foss yesterday afternoon, at which
they made their final effort to save
their clients life. They asked the
Governor to commend their petition,
asking for Communication of Richeson's
death sentence to life Imprisonment,
to the Executive Council.
The Governor stated at the end of
the conference that he was consider
ing the placing OF the commutation
petition before the Executive Council.
1t is conceded on all sides that he
will allow Richeson's fate to rest in
the Executive Councils hands.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
COMMEND SENATOR
Smith FOR PROBE
WA SHINGTON I

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
Captain Moore, Of the Canadian Pa
cihc liner, Mount Temple, was the
first witness at the Titanic disaster
hearing Saturday. He arrived in Wash
ington early, and. after a conference
with Senator Smith, il was decided
that his testimony would be heard
first.
Samuel GOldenberg. of New York,
who is said to represent New York
and Brooklyn survivors of the dis
aster, also conferred with the chair
man before the session. He was re-
luctant to discuss his mission.
Chief Engineer Sammis, of the
American Marconi Company; Man
ager Bottomey, of the same company.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
L.inirrlent

which is an external treatment. Not one case in
ten requires internal remedies. Beware Of these
internal "cures." They often do more to upset
the entire system than the temporary relief they
give.
Rheumatism is one Of the most distressing and
discouraging Of all troubles. If not checked in
time it often doubles up brings on all sorts Of
suffering makes life Observation-Disclosures unbeatable.
Where there is no swelling or fever Noah's
Liniment will no doubt help you. One 2sc size
bottle will be enough for trial. Noahs Liniment
has helped others, and we trust you will read what
some Of them write. which follows:
81 have used Noah's Liniment for rheumatism,
stiff Joints and backache, and viii say it did me
more good than any remedy ever used."-Geo.
W. Smith, Abbeville, S {.
81 suffered with dreadfully sore pain in my
back, and tried different remedies Less than half
bottle of Noah's Liniment made perfect -
Mrs J. d. Bingsley, Point Eastern, Va.
"For three years / suffered with bone rheuma-
tism. Two bottles Of Noah's Liniment completely
cured mes. E. Cyrus. Donald, s. c.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
MASSACHUSETTS, Is THE BATTLE
GROUND OF MISSOURI AND
NEW JERSEY MEN.

BUS IUN, MloS.- SpeCIaI.-
Clark forces are busy i'm
Massachusetts making ready for
the presidential primary battle on
Tuesday. Governor Wilson left
early Saturday for Worcester,
where he makes several speeches.
n score OF Champ Clark rallies
were scheduled throughout the
STATE
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
mrs. LA TOILETTE
STUMPS FOR HUSBAND
ATTACKS TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
IN DEFENSE OF HER HUS-
BANDS CANDIDACY.
los ANGELES. al Snec,aI.

LUN ANVELEo, VAI.- oUtC.dI'
Mrs. Robert NJ. la Toilette,
wife of the Wisconsin senator,
vino aspires 20 be President. has
taken the stump i'm behalf of her
husbands candidacy. and i'm her
initial speech before the WOmen's
Club of Sierra Madre she attack
ed both President Taft and Colo
mel Roosevelt. She charged the
colonel with not prosecuting the
trusts and Taft with not revising
the tariff downward.
Mrs. la Toilette will make n
number of campaign speeches i'm
this State.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02

Now that It's looking a little squat
ly for Taft and the possibility Of COL
onel Roosevelt's nomination is real
lied. the Southern Republican dele
gates already chosen and pledged to
the President are thought to be get
ting ready TO desert and get into
Roosevelt's band wagon. IT isn't so
much candidate with them as office.
charlottesville Progress.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
PICKED UP Grew
OF WRECKED ship
NO DETAILS GIVEN by VESSEL AS
TO NAME OF THE LOST
SHIP.

LIVERPOOL, ENG Special
The steamship Anselma De Larri-
maya, which arrived here Saturday
reported that she had picked up the
crew of n wrecked vessel Ina mid
Atlantic. No details accompanied
the first report.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
RUB 1T OUT.

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN IS 30
Bated-stiffness and soreness OF
muscles or joints-rub In Frayser's
Groat Nerve and Bone Eminent, and
he pain disappears; the greatest
nl3 round liniment In use for man
and beast; try it-don't suffer-hers
n the right help; 25c bottles at
druggists. Manufactured by J. w.
RRAYSER & CO., Richmond. Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
HAIR GOODS

Ia THE LATEST PARIS lASH-
IONS IN HAIR DRESSING. All
k1Rds OF haid on hand or made to
erdsr. Combings made into switches,
Prmpadours, Puffs, csc. Sattsfac-
MAJ guaranteed. HUGHES, 2OS
Worth Third St, Richmond. Va.