davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-15
NOTICE OF CONTEST,
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.


Spokane, Wash. July o. 1912.
To Joseph Bougereau, of Unknown Address,
ConteStee:
You are hereby notified that James P. Stuart,
who gives 1920 S. Sherman St., Spokane Wash
lngton. as his pOStOffce address, did on july 90
1912 file in this office his duly corroborated ap-
pilcat1On to contest and secure the cancellation
OF your homestead entry. No O5944 Serial No
Oo844), made July 16, 1870 for 50 neL Section
4. township % North Range 45 E. w. M and
rs grounds for his contest alleges that Joseph
Bougereau has abandoned said land in contest
from November, 1910 to the present time; that
since November, 1910 he has failed to reside
upon. cultivate or improve the said land: the
only Improvement on the land is a dila pidated
cabin
You are, therefore, further notified that the
SAID allegations Will be taken by this office as
having been confessed by you, and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein either
before this othce or On appeal, if you fail to file
IN this office within twenty days after the
fourth publication of this notice. as shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting ana responding to these allegations of
contest, or i you fail within that time to file
IN thls once due proof that you have served a
copy OF your answer on thu said contestant
eltner IN person or by registered mail. If this
service is made by the delivery of a copy of vour
answer 10 the contestant in person proof of
such service must beeither the said contestants
Wrltten acknowl edgment of his receipt OF the
copy showing the date OF its receipt. or the
amdavlt OF the person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where the copy
was .uelVereu; II made by registered mail,
PROOF OF such service must consist of the afr
uavll OF the person by whom the copy was
mailed, stating when and the postofice to
winch 1t was mailed, and this affidavit must
ne accompanied by the postmaster's receipt for
the letter
You should state in your answer the name of
the postoffce to which you desire future no.
tees to be sent to YOU
Hal J. COLE, Register.
Date of first publication, July Is. 1912
pate OF second publication, Aug. l. 1912.
Date OF third publication, Aug 8. 1912
Date OF fourth publication, Aug Is, 1912
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

and each entered Will be
will
Washington State college and every
public to all ABOUT no" the
each making
department.
chwlac machinery the latest meth
dollars offered
both
made
will be we'll represented at
Canada
space animals entered
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-15
kingsley's Love For His Wife.

Even a brief holiday at the seaside
was to Charles Kingsley too long an
absence from his wife. This MACE
us perfect" he wrote on one occasion.
out it seems dream and imperfect
without you, Blessed be God for the
rest, though | never before felt the
loneliness of being without the beloved
being whose every look and word and
motlon is the keynote of my life. PEG,
PIE talk of love ending at the altar
Foolsr'
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-15

file their adverse claims with the Register of
the United States Land Office, at Occur d 'Alene,
in the county of Kootenai, state of Idaho, dur
hereof. or they viii be barred by virtue of the
provisions OF the statute N such cases made
and provided.
w H BATTING,
Register Coeur d'Alene Land Office, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho 7-l3 GIG
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-15
4 PRIZE WINNING DAIRY HERD At The SPOKANE
INTERSTATE FAIR.

great Inland empire "mA
especially
by COWS Dreo
confidently soon TO
will be entered Dy
Spokane Interstate FAR
na ho wool contest ANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
SOLDIER AND STATESMAN BATTLE WAGED ON TRAIN
Two Armed Men Are Cap
tured After Terrorizing
Passengers.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, March 33.-Two arm
cd men who terrofized passengers on
Burlington train No. 43 from Kansas
City. were captured by police officers
after a fight in the chair car as the
train drew into the Union depot here last
night. They gave their names as Don
and John Ray, twenty-five and nineteen
years old. respectively, and had tickets
from Franklin, n. c., to Billings. Mont.
Revolvers and a quantity Of ammunition
were taken from the men.
Passengers on the train say they be-
came nervous when the two were dis
covered examining their weapons just as
the train drew in at Armour Junction.
twenty-five miles from st. Joseph. The
conductor from that place wired the st.
Joseph police. who waited at one of the
stops in the depot yards. An officer
boarded each end of the chair car as the
train stopped. and, suddenly opening the
door. stepped in, weapons in hand. Be
fore the suspects were aware of II the
officers were on top of them. Hand-to-
hand conflicts followed. in which a few
of the less timorous passengers took a
hand.
The men, according to the train crew.
had not made any demand that the pas
sengers hold up their hands, but one had
declared he was going to make some one
dance to his music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
MILLER TUG IS DISABLED.
Machinery of Martin Dallman Breaks
Down While Towing Scows.

The tug Martin Dallman, owned by
the John Miller Company of this city,
while on her way up the river from
Little Hunting creek Va. with four
clay-laden Scows in tow, bound to the
Miller brickyard. on the Eastern branch.
became disabled by the breaking down
of her machinery. but she succeeded in
getting in TO Shoots wharf, at Alex
andria, with her tow.
The tug Capt. Toby of the Taylor
fleet went to the aid of the disabled
tug and her tow and brought her up
the river to the wharf of her owners, on
the Eastern branch.
The tug Dixie Of the Southern Trans
portation Company fleet yesterday was
out on a marine railway at Baltimore
for minor repairs. The hull will be
cleaned and painted. AS soon as the
work is completed she viii return TO
service. towing laden lighters from
Chesapeake City TO this and other points
on tributaries of Chesapeake bay.
The tug Pickwick of Baltimore. which
was employed mere several times as
tender to dredging machines employed
I'm deepening the channels about this
city. and which sank at Baltimore sew
eral weeks ago, has been rebuilt and
Is practically now vessel She will
do duty as tender to the drrdCes work.
ing on the channels To Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES.
Heartburn. Gas, Dyspepsia and
Other Stomach Misery Ended
With a Little Diapepsin.

II what you just ate Is souring on your stom-
aeb lies like lump Of lead. refusing to di-
Eest. Won beIch Gas and Eructste sour. IN
digeSted food. have a feeling Of Dizziness.
Heartburn. FullnesS. Nausea. BAD taste in
mouth and stomach hcadachc-this Is Indiges-
ton.
fun case Of Pspe's Diaprpsin costs only 80
cents and will thoroughly your out of order
stomach and leave sufficient about the house
in some else In the family may suffer
from stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist 10 show you the FOR
mula plainly printed on these 5o-ccnt cases,
then YOU will understand why Dyspeptc trouble
ways relieves sour. out oforder stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. DiaPepsin is harm
less and tastes like candy, though each dose
contains power sufficient to digest and prepare
for assimilation into tho blood all the food you
eat; besides. il makes you go to the table with
a healthy appetite; but. what will please you
most, is that YOU will feel that your stomach
and iutestiues are clean and fresh, aud you will
rot need 70 resort laxativcs or liver pills for
Biliousness Constipation.
This city will have many Di1pensin cranks.
some people viii call them, but you will tc
cranky about this splendid stomsch prepare
tiop. too. il YOU ever try little for Indi-
gestion or Gastrftis any other Stomach misery.
Get some Pspc's Dapepsin now, this minute.
and forever rid yourself Of Stomach Trouble and
Indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
TRIBE LATELY LOCATED,
Eskimos Who Use Stone Axes and
Bows and ArroWs.

Although Peary made many explora-
tions OF the north polar regions. it is ap-
parent that he failed to discover a new
tribe of Eskmos which exists there, and
its members likewise failed to see him, or
any other white man. That Is partly evi
denced by the fact that they till use bows
and arrows, and stone axes. and other
primitive contrivances as weapons and
tools.
American Consul Cole. at Dawson,
Yukon territory. has reported to the
State Department that Bishop George
Holmes, on a journey Of 800 miles in
the territory Of AthabaSca and Mckenzie,
met a party Of Englishmen who con-
firmed a previous report Of Mr. Stefanson
and Dr. Anderson Of the discovery of a
tribe Of these people in the region of
Baily Island. on the arctic coast
There were about 1000 in the tribe
They were of a light complexion, some
having blue eyes and sandy boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Anglers whoi saw the string Of eleven
plymouth black bass caught in the basin
Wednesday morning by Robert E. Volk-
mer. Frank Huseman and Joe Perron
Immediately caught the fever and made
off in the direction of the river.
The eleven fish weighed a fraction
under thirty-three pounds, the largest
weighing nearly four pounds. They at
| tracted a great deal Of attention while be-
ing displayed in front of a business house
on 9th street.
Early in the morning the trio Of anglers
We're at the basin. and during the three
hours they were there casting their
spoons they had number Of exciting in
cidents. The water was very. muddy. It
was explained by the anglers that the
fish at this season Of the year are very
hungry and the question of the condition
Of the water does not affect the sport
Spooning plymouth bass in the tidal
basin proved great sport this week for
scores of anglers, while it has also been
a profitable sport for those who fish for
a living. Hundreds Of fish have been
caught, and a great many of them were
sold as high as 20 and % cents a pound.
Wednesday was the banner day for the
fishermen at the basin. Some anglers
caught as many as forty fish, the hardest
workers being those who were fishing as
a business and not for sport. One of
them caught fish enough to net him IS,
while several readily disposed of as much
as So worth of fish.
"Spooning for the bass is great sport.
remarked man who carried string OF
more than a dozen fish from the tidal
basin Wednesday afternoon. "It is sport
that can be enjoyed when a man has
only an hour or two leisure time, and 1t is
made easy by reason of the fact that not
much prepa ration IS needed.
"All that is necessary for such an out
ing is rod, line and spoon. There is no
delay in getting live bait and no bucket
to be carried. and If you have no luck it
is not necessary for everybody to know
it, Wrap your rod. put your reel in your
pocket and go about your business, and
nobody will know you have been fishing.
But if you have a string Of fish show
them to everybody"
1t is hardly likely that local anglers
will be able to indulge in the sport of
landing small-nlouth bass this spring.
The season closes the last of this month,
and the water is SO muddy that it seems
almost impossible for it to clear in time.
Anglers have been in daily communica-
ton with boatmen at Harpers Ferry,
Weverton and Point Of Rocks during the
last six weeks. They had hoped for ia
vorable information from the fishing
grounds but each time they thought
clear water was in sight a rain came and
caused further Disappointment.
spring." remarked an angler. "has been
the means Of depriving hotels along the
river of thousands of dollars. Had the
water and weather conditions been IA
vorable hundreds Of anglers would have
patronized the hotels, but with muddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
water not one Of them has done SO.
But it may make the fall fishing that
much better

water not one Of them has done So
But it may make the fall fishing that
| much better
Recent catches of Mississippi catfish
attracted scores of anglers to the river
last Sunday. The water was high and
muddy, but the fish were biting freely
enough to furnish the anglers sport. John
made some of his fisherman friends en-
vious, and they have since been endeav-
oring to beat him.
Charlie Fletcher, who was with him
when he caught the big one. hung much
larger one, but the fish left him at the
edge Of the boat, look at the anglers
prompting the final and successful strug-
gle for liberty.
tried to beat Buckingham record and
failed.
But" says the untiring fisherman,
'.I'll keep on until I do beat him.
Veteran Buckingham is anxious for the
rockfish to begin running. Last year he
registered a number Of good catches with
herring gills for bait. and this season he
hopes to make new record.
White perch have made their appear
ance in the river in the vicinity Of the
city. They probably have been here for
some time, but it was not until three
days ago that any were caught with rod
and line.
The first of the season were caught in
the Eastern branch above Benning
bridge. a small boy dug a can of worms
and sat on the banks of the river trying
his luck. while fishing from the bridge
for catfish were several men.
You can't catch any white perch yet, -
one of the men shouted to the boy, land
you never can catch big ones without
soft crabs or pike minnows."
No response was made by the youth.
Presently he was seen to land q perch, a
straggler. the men thought: but his luck
continued until he had caught long
string of them, and some of them were
good pan fish. The number of fishermen
on the branch has largely increased since
then.
Jesse Vehmeyer was one of the first
Of the local anglers to land a plymouth
bass this season. He went to the tidal
basin some days ago, when the water
was so muddy that no angler thought a
fish could find live bait or spoon. and
surprised his friends when he returned
with nine fish.
The attractive coloring of the spoon
bait had proved too enticing for the fish
and they rose to the surface to take it.
Even the angler was surprised at his
catch. The largest of the fish weighed
more than three pounds.
Members of the recently formed Ma
tional Fishing Club expect to get their
bungalow ready for occupancy in a few
days. The bungalow is on Trammells
Island. short distance from Great Falls,
and near Black nipples, one of the ia
vorite bass fishing spots in that section
Robert E. VOlkmer. president of the
club. expects to get the members to-
gether in a few days, and a visit to the
island is a treat he has in store for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Career of Gen. John W. Noble,
Whose Death Occurred Yes
terday Afternoon.

ST. LOUIS. March 23.-Gen. John w.
Noble. who was Secretary of the In
terror in President Harrisons cabinet,
died here yesterday afternoon. He
had been sick month Gen. Noble
recently celebrated his eightieth birth
day anniversary. He had been under
the care of a trained nurse for several
weeks. Since retiring from the cabinet
Gen. Noble had practiced law in st.
Louis. He was born in Lancaster.
Ohio, and was graduated from Yale in
1851. His wife. Lizabeth Halstead of
Northampton. Mass. died in 1894. He
had no living children.
Gen. Mobiles Career.
Gen. Noble began his career as a
student of law in the office of Henry
Stanbury of Cincinnati. President John
sons counsel during the trial for i'm
parchment and his Attorney General
In 1856 he settled in St. Louis. but soon
after returned to Keokuk, Iowa, where
he became leading member Of the
bar. In his profession he was associ-
ated with Henry Strong. 1t was while
visiting her sister, the wife of Mr..
Strong. that Mr. Noble met Miss Hal
stead, who became his wife In 1864
They were married in Northampton,
Mass, the residence of the brides
father. DR. Hatfield Halstead The
paternal family were originally Quak-
ers, and lived for generations in
Duchess county. y. Y. Mrs. Mobiles
mother. who was Mercy Comstock. be-
longed TO a family of the same county.
Served in Union Army.
In 1861 Mr. Noble entered the Sd
Iowa Cavalry as a private. and rising to
colonel, was made brigadier general
by brevet after the war. AT the close
of the war he returned to Keokuk. but
in 1867 again established himself in St
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
AMUNDSEN TO SPEAK HERE.
First Address in America Will Be-
Before National Geographic Society.

Capt. ROAD Amundsen. discoverer Of
the south pole. is to deliver his first ad-
dress in America since the discovery Of
the pole before the National Geographic
Society in Washington January 10. 1913.
A cablegram from Tasmania from Capt.
Amundsen, accepting the invitation of the
society to make his first address in this
country before it. was received today by
Gilbert Grosvenor, director and editor Of
the National Geographic Society.
In connection with the decision of Capt.
Amundsen to make this address on his
trip to the pole II was recalled today
that Rear Admiral Robert L. Peary made
his first address after his discovery of
the north pole before the National Geo
graphic Society here; that Lieut. ShackIe-
ton, discoverer OF the south magnetic
pole. made his first address in this coun-
try after that discovery before the So
ciety. and that Col. Theodore Roosevelt
made his first address after his return
from his African trip before the society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
MAIL CARR|ERSO CITY
WILL GO TO BALTIMORE
Westinghouse Will Be Guests
at Entertainment Given
There Tonight. !

Accompanied by its officers. the officers
OF the national association who are in
Washington and a score of the high Off
Gals OF the Post Office Department and
the city post Office. including Postmaste
Norman Allen Merritt, Capital Branch,
No. 142. of the National Associate OF
Letter Carriers this evening will go TO
Baltimore to be the guests of Oriole
Branch. No. 116. The party will leave
the terminal of the Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis electric line, at 18th
street and New York avenue northwest.
at 7:3o o'clock on a special train OF three
cars.
The visit will be one Of the incidents
in the exchange of fraternal good-fellow-
ship between the two bodies. and. like
its predecessors. means a thoroughly good
time for the visitors. The return trip
will be made at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow
morning by the same route, although
many OF the Washingtonians will take ad-
vantageof the trip to spend Sunday in
Baltimore.
Those to Make Trip.
Among those who will go from this city,
in addition to Postmaster Merritt, are
master general; W. r. Spillman, superin-
tendent of delivery OF the department;
Col Jesse Suter. press agent of the de-
partment L. j. Robinson, assistant post
master: W. NJ. Mooney, cashier city post
Office; Granville NJ. Hunt, superintendent
Of registry: w. II. Haycock and Fred
Riggles. superintendent and assistant SUI
perintendent. respectively. of delivery in
the city post Office: c. b. Detonio Mat
thews, superintendent of carriers; Capt.
o. H. Smith, superintendent of the city
post Office quarters; George l.. TAFT, presi-
dent OF the Washington branch of post
office clerks; the superintendent of each
Of the letter carrier stations in Washing
ton. and President w. E. Kelly OF
Brooklyn, y. Y; Vice President +. j.
Gainor Of Munice. Ind; Secretary Edward
]. Cantwell of this city, and VI. T. Fin
nan, president of the executive board, all
of the National Association OF Letter
Carriers.
On each Car of the special train there
will be subdivision OF the general conf
mittee on trouble and ''first-aid-to-the-
injured outfits" under. the direction OF
DR.. Joseph Donovan, and the committee
on comfort will be headed by Parson
Joseph Bloomcr Of the delivery section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
DECEIVER, NINETY-THREE.
Sentenced to Year in Prison for De.
frauding Widow.

LONDON. March ga gay old de-
ceiver named James, ninety-three years
old. whom the judge at the Old Bailey
described as an Infamous seoundrel,
was sentenced 10 a year imprisonment
for defraud1ng a widow whom he had
promised 10 InSrry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
ROOSEvELT'SEARN|NGS
MILLION AND QUARTER
Vast Sum Melted From ACtivi-
ties in Last Fifteen
Years.

The New York American today prints
the following:
AS holder Of political offices, literary
free lance, peace prize winner. not count
back book royalties and salary of "con-
tributing editor" Theodore Roosevelt has
made in fifteen years almost $3.50, 900.
No best seller ever reached so enor-
nous figure. Recently one of the most
successful authors confessed that, at an
outlay of $500 in paper and pencils, he had
made in eleven years $4,000. Col. Roose-
welt beat that to "a frazzle.''
His AFRICAN Game Trail, from
the day he left America till he had
foot in Europe on his return, occupied
eleven months and ten days. Up to date
his receipts for writing Of his hunts has
yielded about s634.000.
1t was learned that the printer of his
book of African adventures was ordered
to print LOCO 600 copies
Not all of these have yet been dis
posed Of" it was said at Charles Serb
600 ,Oo0."
What terms had been made with Roose-
nary authors the royalty is 10 per cent.
and for best sellers" 10 per cent and
upward.
The American sums up Mr.. Roosevelt
earnings in the past fifteen years as fol-
lows:
Assistant secretary Of navy two years. $1,000
Governor OF New YORK two years. 10000
Vice President OF the United States
one year ...................... 5000
President Of the United States seven
years ............ 100000
Awarded Nobel peace prize. ..-...... 10000
From Scribner's Magazine. .......-... 5000
Royalty African Game Trails. .. 6J4 600
Lectures. three years ......--. 1900
Fifteen years earnings. total. 81 III 600
To which should be added salary On Outlook
and magazine articles and back royalties on
books. unknown. but probably making total Of
81 $50, 0GO.
.Gaxe il to nramntion Of industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

The War Department plans to make the
new remount station near Front Royal,
Va. the largest station Of its kind in the
United States, and much work is now in
progress. In addition to breeding horses
there, the government will grow feed
crops extensively. Large quantities of
ground lime and fertilizer are being
spread on the farm land, and Capt c. H
Conrad. jr., the officer in charge. ex-
poets to receive over $4,000 worth Of az
ricultural implements within few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Estate Valued at S3OO.OCO.

Admiral Melvilles estate amounted to
about 100000. and after requests of
5000 each for laboratory purposes to
Columbia University, the Stevens School
of Hoboken and the University of Penn
sylvania and similar requests t. local
hospitals the residue of the estate. with
the exception of his library and relics,
is left TO members OF his family. The
library, relics. medals, bronzeS. etc, with
the exception of books and papers on eX-
plorationS, are left to the city OF Phila-
delphia. These books and papers go to
Walker W. Mcfarland of the Singer
building, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
Arm Fractured in Fall.

Henry l.. Wipkey. fifty-nine years DID,
of the Soldiers Home was taken to the
Emergency Hospital last night about IL
o'clock and treated for fracture of the
arm and wounds on his face. He fell OIL
the sidewalk while walking near Missouri
avenue and AZ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23

Walter Watson. father of County Treas
urer o. B. Watson of Orange county, Va.
died Thursday evening at his home. near
Locust Grove. aged seventy years. He
was Confederate veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-23
High Explosives Described.

''The Testing OF High Explosives" was
the subject of All illustrated lecture by
DR.. A. NJ. Comey of the e. T. du Point de
Nemours Powder Company at a special
meeting Of the Chemical Society Of Wash-
ington at the Cosmos Club last evening.