davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

NOTICE Or APPOINTMENT.
State OF Indiana. Wayne County, IS:
= Estate OF Harry Minck, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne Circuit Court. Administrator Of
the estate OF Harry Minck. Deceased.
late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said
estate ID supposed to be solvent.
Dickinson Trust Co. Administrator.
.H. 4-l2-19
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March IL
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head: heavies
$6.55Q6.90: pigs $5.e566.40, light
$6.00@6.5e.
Cattle-Receipts $500: steers $S.S5.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000: prime $3.50
Lambs-Choice $3.50.
Calves-$6.50@S.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12

Over Atty lightships are stationed
around the English shores
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12

Shesp-Receipts light: prime 1880
$50. ..'ss
It's: heavies $71567.30: pigs $3.50
06.00.
Calves-Choice $500 900.
Lambs-$7.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co..
Second National Bank Bldg. Phone
~27o9. Correspondents, Logan and
Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

LIVERPOOL, March H.
Wheat futures II q Esd lower: Corn
Il q sd lower.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVE
STOCK
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. March H.
Cattle-Receipts 500.
Sheep-Receipts 400: steady.
Hogs-Receipts $500; top $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-12

TOLEDO, March a.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

his daughter, born III years ago,
to go outside of one room. Girls
mother died four days after her
birth. Girl taken in charge by
probation officers.
Geo. Stowe, farmer, Mccall,
ILL.,, under arrest at Keokuk, Ia,
and unidentified man. Stowe
charged with attempt to kill wife
saw couple start on drive, and
e;1lDtied both barrels of shotgun
at them. Woman seriously in
jured.
Samuel S. McEvoy and Miss"
Jane Plimpton, Thompsonville,
Conn, today disclosed for first
time that they were married Feb.
IL, 1862, on eve of McEvoy's de-
parture to join Union army.
Lived in different house on same
street since end of war.
Will of Washington Hadley,
banker, Whittier, Cal, whose
boast 1t was that although
banker for 90 years no one had
ever suffered from his operations,
d1sposes of property worth SIPS
900. |
John Talyor was arrested to-
day at Peoria, ILL.,, charged with
numbering Cairo policeman, |
+ X K x \ 4 + X X x X X = .
= A LITTLE TAI
4 X X x X x X X = =
The cost of raising wool in Oh
Cost in Australia, 4 cents a D,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

completely in murder of Cairo
farmer, and attempting to kill his
| sweetheart, Mrs. Ethel Davis.
Sheriff julius Hamburger, N.
Y, is backing on that offer to ap-
point women deputy sheriffs now
that several have accepted. jul
ius is going to get himself in trou-
Bile.
Mrs. Kate Perugini, sister of
Alfred Tennyson Dickens, who
died in New York Tuesday night,
has asked that he be buried there.
Police chiefs of country now
have entered competition to see
who can tell most of the reasons
why girls leave home.
Anyhow, that's better than a
new decalogue every day.
Miss Georgia Stebens, Denver,
waited until clock struck II New
Years eve, then proposed to Geo.
w. Markley, Berthoud, Col. Yes
terday Georgia paid Markley's
fare to Boulder, bought the Ii
cense, and later tipped the min
lister.
John Finger, 254s S. Fortieth
avenue, is a baker. Now, we know
where those marks on the bread
came from.
\ + + X K 4 X X 4 \ \ +
RIFF LESSON
lio is l9 cents a pound.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
A LITTLE TARIFF LESSON

= = \ = x x
The cost OF raising wool in Ohio is 10 pound.
Cost in Australia, 4 cents pound.
Average cost in the whole world 81 cents pound
The United States maintains prohibtive tariff ON wool
tariff that torblds the home
grown product.
What is the result?
Most OF US can't clothes wool nor sleep under
real wool blankets. ~
So we use shoddy-a shoddy but the price genuine
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11

validating force until the N. Pc
Ry. Co. shall file with the Secre-
tary Of the Interior an instrument
in writing accepting its terms and
provisions"
The terms and provisions Of the
act were accepted by the railway
company June %, 1904. and the
acceptance, duly certified, was
fed in the Interior Department
July Z. 1904.
In the Townsend case it was said,
among other things: Congress
having plainly manifested its inten-
ton that the title to and possession
of the right of way should con-
tinue in the original grantee, its
successors and assigns, SC long as
the railroad was maintained. the
possession by individuals of por-
tions Of the right of way cannot
be treated, without overthrowing
the act of Congress as forming
the basis of an adverse possession
which may ripen into a title good
as against the railroad company"
The act of April 20. IL
view of our decision in that case,
was obviously intended to and did
have the effect to narrow the right
of way to 200 feet in width, so
far, al least, as outside # that
strip, the original right of way
had been parted with. etc. etc.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11

O7O32
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson City, Nevada Land Office.
May 8, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Aztec Land & Cattle Co. Limited
corporation organized and ex-
listing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State Of New York
has filed in this Office it's applica-
tion to enter under the provisions
of the Act of June q 1897 go
Stats 36) the following described
land, viz:
The Southwest quarter of
the Southeast quarter (SW3 of
seq Of Section Twenty-three
(23) Township Twenty-seven (27)
North, Range Fifty-fve 1851 East,
M. D. B. & M, containing forty
acres. situated in Elko County,
Nevada.
Any and all presons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason to the dis
posal to applicant should file their
afidavits of protests in this office,
on or before the 18th day of June
1912.
Louis j.. Cohn
Register
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11

O703S
NOTICE FOR PURL,ACTION
Carson City, Nevada, Land Office.
May 9, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
Aztec Land 4 Cattle Co., Limited,
a corporation organized and exist
ing under and bv virtue of the
laws of the State Of New York,
has filed in this office It's applica-
ton to enter under the provisions
of the Act of June d, 1897 go
Stats. g. the following described
LAID. viz:
The Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter (SW4 of NE4)
of Section Seven ~ Township
Forty-four (44) North. Range
y-six 1851 East. M. Z. B. & M.
situate in EIko County, Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described,
or desiring to object beca use of the
mineral character of the | and, or
for any other reason to the disposal
to applicant, should file their
aftidavits OF protest in this office
on or before the 25th day of June
1912.
Louis j. Cohn
Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11
Register

Chopped Mutton with ssvory jolly
Chop some cold mutton with
small quantity OF red picked cab.
bage or beet; season this with salt,
pepper. oil and vinegar; chop hard
boiled white OF egg. add II to the
mince. moisten with a small quantity
OF liquid aspic Jelly Fill small wet
molds with the mixture. When firm
turn out on to dish Garnish the
dish with stuffed olives. rings OF hard
cooked eggs. chopped aspic jelly and
serve. =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11
Excellent Mexican shrlmps.

The shrinps from the coast oI the
Gulf OF Mexico are OF good size. gen
orally fully three inches in length and
frequently exceeding this measure
ment They are much larger than
those caught on the British coast and
the north Atlantic coast OF the United
States. They are in fine condition the
year round and may be caught In the
lagoons any season OF the year with
out fear OF interruption by northers
at least not for more than a day or so
during any time OF the year
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11
.ELKO VS. THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

The writer having asked Stanley
Taber to give him an idea from an
abstracter's point of view. as to
the status of the titles on Raj road
and Commercial streets in the town
of Elko. and if there we're any
defects in said titles on account of
the C. P. R. R. Co.'S, received tn e
following information: -.., ......&
The title to property in the town
of Elko according to the county
records starts with a patent from
the United State to the Central
Pacific Railroad Company for the
whole of Section Is, TIP. "a N. r..
55 E. M. D. B. & M. AS all of the
town of Elko excepting the Ballou
Addition, is in section IS. is in
cluded in the above patent. This
patent is dated Feb. l, 1877.
Then by deed dated Jan. 81. 1870,
The C. P. R. R. Co. conveyed to
Charles Croker all of said Sec. Is,
reserving, however, strip Of land
400 feet wide equally on each side
Of the railroad, and also excepting
as refers to the land within the
boundaries of the Town of Elko,
Elko County, Nevada, where a strip
is reserved lying on each side of
said railroad as is marked and
described on the official map or
plan Of said Town, (which map
shows $50 feet on oneside and 100
feet on the other.) Then the
balance of the transfers to the
, property on Railroad Street are in
direct line from Chas. Croker.
Then going back of tie patent,
Section 2 of Act of July l, 1862,
entitled An Act to aid In the
Construction of q Railroad and
Telegraph Line from the Missouri
River to the Pacific Ocean, and to
secure to the Government the use
of the same for Postal, Military
and Other Purposes?" reads:
And be it further enacted,
That the right of way through the
public lands be, and the same is
hereby, granted to said Company
(Tbe Union Pacific to the westerly
boundary of .Nevada) for the con-
struction of said railroad and tele-
graph line; and the right, power,
and authority is hereby given TO
said company to take from the
Public lands adja:ent to the line of
said road, earth, stone, timber ard
other materials for the construc-
ton thereof; said right of way is
granted to said railroads to tn,
extent Of Two Hundred feet in
width on each side of said railroad
where it may pass over the Public
lands including all necessary
grounds for stations, buildings,
switches. turntables, etc." =
Section 8 of the Act of July
1864, amending the above Act Of
July l. 1862, reads. - ~
"And be it further enacted THAI
the Union Pacific Railroad Co. anG
all other companies provided for il
this act and the act to which thi.
is an amendment, be, and hereby
are, empowered to enter upon
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11

purchase, and hold Any lande or
premises. that may be necessary
and proper for the construction
and working of said road, not
exceeding in width One Hundred
feet on each side of its center line.
etc. An in case the owner or
claimant of such lands or premises
and such company cannot agree as
to the damages, thu amount shall
be determined by the appraisal of
three disinterested parties, ETC."
Following are two cases similar
to the Elko case:
The United States Supreme
Court in the Case of the Northern
Pacific Railway Co. vs.. Abner
Townsend, 100 U. S. Sup. Court
Reports, page 267. October, 1902.
decided that adverse ownership
for private use under a state
statute of limitations can confer
no ii lie on an individual to a
portion of the right Of way granted
by the Act of Congress of July 2,
1864. to the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company for the construction
of it road.
In the case of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company VS..
William S. Ely, ct al. 1877 U. S.
Supreme Court Report. page J.,
the Supreme court of the United
State held that they could not
reverse the Abuer Townsend case
above mentioned, that a railroad
company could not give little to it's
right of way, but shows how the
title was rured by an Act of Con-
gress. Mr.. Chief Justice Fuller
delivered the opinion. but Mr..
Justice Harlan dissented saying he
thought the decisions of the two
Washington courts should be
affirmed.
This WAS d suit hrough. IS the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
successor to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co, in the superior court
of the County of Spokane, State of
Washington, against large
number of persons, to quiet title,
remove clouds, and recover posses
sion Of certain parcels of real
estate, alleged to be portions of
its right of way in that county.
The complaint alleged that
plaintiff was owner and entitled
to strip of land, 400 feet wide,
on which defendants had wrong
fully entered. Some of the de
PENDANTS were defaulted Separate
answers were interposed by others,
separate trials had, separate YER
diets rendered. and bill of excep-
tions granted. As to one defend.
ant, the case was submitted to the
court for trial and findings C. fact
and conclusions of law were made
and filed.
A single decree was rendered in
favor uf contesting defendants
from which the railroad company
appealed to the supreme court of
the state where the decree was
affirmed.
The facts On wrich the state
supreme court proceeded are thus
stated:
ut may be conceded, we think.
that the right of way which en-
braces the land in dispute was
granted to the Nothern Pacific R.
R. Co. by Act of Congress in 1864
and that. to the title to the right
Of way thus granted to the n. P.
r. r. Co., the N. P. Ry. Co. has
succeeded. 1t may also be
conceded, for the purpose of this
case, that the N. P. Ry. CT. has
complied with all the terms and
provisions of the Act Ct Congress
afort sid, and has constructedi its
railroad through the whole of the
line of road between the points
named in the granting act; that
map of definite location was fled
~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-05-11

VIC al Z lOI plSpaLSo W IIulc
that decision, and, tested by it, the
judgement in this case must be
reversed. But we were then deal.
ing with the original right of way
which was of q width of 400 feet.
April 20, 1904, an Act of Congress
entitled" IN Act Validating Certain
Conveyances of the N. P. R. r. Co.
and the N. P. Ry. Co., was APP
proved, reading as follows:
THAT all conveyances heretofore
made by the N. P. r. r. Co. or by
the N. T. Ry. Co. Of land forming
q part Of the right of way Of the
N. p. r. r. Co., granted by an
act of Congress, are hereby legal
lied, validated, and confirmed:
Provided, That no such convey
ances ,hall have effect to diminish
said right Of way to less width
than leo feet on each side of the
center of the main track of the
railroad as now established and
maintained.
That this act shall have no
The sun., 1912-06-08
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND HOME.
Says Europe IL Much Interested iU
the Panama ExpOsitiOn.

Among the passengers returning yes
terday 10y the Cunarder Mauretania from
Europe was John Hays Hammond, chair
man OF the commission of five who went to
stir up some enthusiasm in Europe over tn.
Panama-Paciilc Exposition al san Fran
cisco in 1915. Mr.. Hammond was much
pleased with the result OF his trip.
Il was especially pleased with the way
we were received in Russia, he said. Il
was afraid for time that our efforts there
wouldn't meet with the success they had
in southern Europe on account of the
slight friction between the two countries
But Russia fell in line with the rest OF them
and will be represented at the exposition.
A II Of the European nations have al
ready made preparations for representa-
ton AT the exposition. as they realize that
it isn't a merely local affair, and we had
no trouble in interesting them in it,"
situation at present Mr.. Hammond said
he thinks and hopes MIR. Taft will be re-
elected.
Not long after the MaIrctania was on
her way west notices giving warning
that professional gamblers We're aboard
were posted in the saloons and reading
rooms RuInors OF large losses by a
millionaire in game held in his own
siateroom were flying around but no one
could he found to affirm them Yesterday
Other passengers on the Mauretania
Redmond, Percy X. Pync. Edmund Baer,
Ira Nelson Morris, Robert Goelet, John u.
Gowan. }, Carr Dunn. william Ross Proc
tor Col. James Mason. II, Forbes Nc
Creery. Oren Root and Comte Rome du
Temple de Rougemont.
The sun., 1912-06-08
SAYS MRS. HUGHES WAS INSANE
T.. \. N~~d Tells Of Her Odd Actions
at Ills Hotel.

Frederick \. Reed. proprietor OF the Park
Avenue iio,ei, was n witness before supreme
Court Justice Grcenbaum and Jury yestcr-
day in the contest TO vet aside the will OF
Mrs. Louise neauchamp Hughes, widow Of
David NJ. Hughes. builder of the Second
Avenue Railroad. Mrs. Hughes was living
ut the Park Avenue iiofel'at the time she
made her will leaving $50. .CDO. all that re-
NAMED OF "A large estate left her by her
husband. to David Michael Grassi, son OF
Mr. Hughes and Clementina Grassi. who was
employed by the Hughes family as q maid
MIR. Reed said that In 1901. the year before
the will was executed. Mrs. Hughes went to II
snfe deposit box where she had lot of
iewelry and took II back To the hotel because
she was afraid the jewelry would he stolen
She had II spread out on table In her room
for several davs, The jewelry was very
valuable. MIR. Reed said, Tie said he didnt
believe she WIS sane AZ the time she made
her will because after she VAS released from
"A sanitarium under habcGs corpus proceed
ings brought by Grassi her condition was
much worse than before she went away.
Her memory was poor and she did not
talE M In = connected maHner. Mr.. Reed said,
were rend TO show that negro maid In the
employ OF Mrs. hughes used To 90 90 the
banks frequently to get checks cashed for
Mrs, Hughes. and on one occasion she had
check for. 5000. The hank officials
wouldn't cash the chech until they had
latter told them to give the maid the money
q was testified that Mrs. Hughes was in
fear OF the maid
The sun., 1912-06-08
GANGS VICTIMS MUTE.
Lewis and \nx-rsio SmiIe aud Den,
knowing Gunmcn.

charlie, Lewis of l3l Manhattan stree,
and Anthony Angerzio of .3s West Thirty
NTH street, who were nipped by The bullet :
of the rancsters on SECOND avenue and
Ninth street early Tuesday morning, w.r"
heiof" Magistrate Appleton in Lss.X Market
court yesterday.
Neither knew who shot him A. they
said this they smiled. Lewis is said to he
on" ~ Big jack Ielig'- lieutenants lie
said h" was shot from behind Angeryio
SAID he was by-tander and knew 10 gangs
Lewis had the lmd"A finger on his right hand
shot away and Anger/lp was Wounded in
The rI.:h' leg
The policemen Who made the arrests Sn id
that Lew and AngCrIio We're unable to
Gsi away after III" shooting and to throw
oN suspicion Lewis seated himself ON "A
miIk can and Angerlio lerchrd him.clf
ON II lire pump. II was only when ordered
away that the police discovered MA, they
We're wounded.
~ they were held onl, H. wijucsse, to
IN" gun fight Magistrate Aprlctun dis
missed them with the understanding tndi
they be in court ncNt Wednesday when the
cases of Frank Hart. Albert Leonardo
and james Marteilo, Who were arrested
for the shooting. viii come NJ for a hearing.
The sun., 1912-06-08
COURT CENSURES LAWYER.
Horace Barnard Admitted Violation
Of Penal Code.

Horace Barnard, n lawyer. who was ad :
mittcd To the bar IN 1887 and was a grandson
Of Augustus IereEa, one OF the pioneer
merchants and shipping men of New York
was severely ccnsured by the Appellate
Division of the supreme Court Yesterday
in proceedings charging violation of tn =
penal code brought by the grievance COM
nittee oi the Rar Association
The charges against Barnard arose from
bitter family quarrel over the settlemen I
Of the estate OF Barnard grandmothe
who had been appointed one of the trustees
OF her husbands estate. Harnard's mother
and his two uncle-. George i. and John
Ierega. were the other trustees
The charge against the lawyer was tha I
between 1870. and 1909 he tool, certain no
knowledgrneni- IN relation TO the proper,y v
OF the trust estate a> n notary public Ia
which he. certified thar his uncle. George +,
knowl"dged that he had executcd the In
strliinrulS, whereas he was not in he State
OF New York AZ the time and did not appea 4
before HIM. The Instruments were only
cAtehsiOns and sal alisfactions OF mortgages
ana there was no fraud III connection with
the transaction,
Barnard admitted the truth OF the charge.
hui SAID hat his uncle, George r. Ier.ga
lived IN Washngi on. and when an inst sirlimen
required his signature II Was sent to him
Tor that purpose, aflcr which 1t va, exc
cut"d here by the other trustees. and the
lawyer certified that all had appeared b-
fore him and executed the papers.
Presiding Justice lnHraham. writing the
Appellate DIVISION opinion. said that "rh,
onen'r charged In a most serious one.
edgmrn,> depend the titles TO real rsra,,
IN New York.
The sun., 1912-06-08
QUEENS RESIDENTS PROTEST.
Object TO citizens linton Buttins Ia
on Transit Question.

Following Mayor Gaynor's letter tn
william u Schchclln. president OF the
CiIizens Union. in regard to the south
Shore Traction Company franchise. resi-
dents of Queens yesterday gave j. q. Ham
mitt. secretary OF the titizens Union. an
unpleasant half hour in the onice OF Norough
Prcsiden, 'onnolly They demanded to
know what right he or his organization
had TO core into Queens and try TO dictate
on what terms they should get transit
Borough President I onnolly also went after
Mr. Hammtt
Have you ever gone over the route of
this proposed trolley line" asked Presiden,
,onuolly of MIR Hammit
MIR. ilammtt said that he had not and
was una"uuainted with the district
1t seems to me that II would be good
thing tor you to make the trip over the
line and see what the conditions out there
are. said President tonnolly There is
my automobile iust outside the door and
ny chauffeur viii drive YOU over the route
want to say that the people OF this bo, ougt
ale unanimous for trolley line to he bail,
On Queens boulevard aud We are going
10 have It If possible
Mr. iIammitt begged to be excused from
making the ride. saying that lac had an
important engagement IN Manhattan
BoroIgn President onnolly called u
conference IN his oNcr for Yesterday morn
ing. There were present Mr. Hammnt
representing Mr. >,hirnrlin and the III
2ens MON: ~ B Weaver andt j Donnelly.
REPRESENTING The Manhattan and Jamaica
trolley company, winch has asked per
mission 10 take over the South Shore fran
chise anu has promised to finish a line To
ianirica from the Greensboro Bridge in
Long .iand ity within year.
MIR. Weaver. for the new trolley com
pany. said that, an agreement had been
reached with President Mitchell of The
itoard of Aldermen IN all matters except,
the terms On which another con!pany
could use part Of the trark OF IN, pro-
posed new company. IN" PROVISIONS we're
then read which the iiIlrus mon war
insisting should ne adopted They were in
,rl"i thai any coinpany could Use th.
tracks on the payment to the Manhattan
and Jamaica company III" actual cost oi
power used, the cost Of maintenance and u
proportion OF the amount pad to the ,it y
IL a franchise tax ana other chaIgrs MI
haInmitt said this wa- lair proposition.
Mr. Weaver said that he did lnotathink
this was 4 sufficient sum. Mr.. iiaIrmitl
should be allowed To mate any profit from
another company.
Mr. Weaver said that his company pro-
posed that the matter Of charges TO he
made should bs left "a three arbitrators
one selected lay each Of the interest ed
companies and one hy the Board of Estl
mate, and that If these arh'rators could not
agree on the amount it was to he left "a
the supreme ourt.
II Was agreed that the representatives
Of the Manhattan and Jamaica company
should put their two propositions in writing
and present them al u conference 10 be held
IN President Mhchels office To-day,