davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Z. s
Land Office at Haley, Idaho, May
%, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob
z. RoeSsler, of Shoshone, Idaho,
who on May nth, 1909, made Des-
ert Land Entry, Serial No. 0592o.
for sWA NWA of section t.,
Township ) south, Range IS east
Boise Meridian, has Shed notice of
intention to nIaLS final proof to
establish claim>fo the land above
described, before Frank T. Disney,
u. s. Commissioner, at Shoshone.
Idaho, on the 22nd day of July, 1918
Claimant names as Witnesses: Ben
Darrah, Of Shoshone, Idaho. Williar
L. Darrah Of Shoshone, Idaho, VIII
lam J. Wallace Of Shoshone, Idaho,
John Lumb, of Shoshone. Idaho.
P. F. HORNE,
1922 Register
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
Legal Advertisements
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
L. 5. Land Office, Haley, Idaho
April 18th, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Ster-
ling p. Newman, of Shoshone, Ida
no, who On April 18th, 1909, made
Desert Land Entry Serial No. 05625
for E15 SWA of Section II, Town
ship 7 South, Range II, East Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention TO make final proof to IS
tablish claim TO the land above
described, before Frank T/Disney
U. S. Commissioner, at Shoshone,
Idaho, on the Eng day Of June,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Henry R. Dotson, Ben Darrah,
Frank Triplett, S. Elmer Todd, OF
Shoshone, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

The automobile courier who went
to the Burns precinct to get the
returns is said OF have expressed
in a manner which would
shock even a ministers son. How
about it Whit?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06

la complaint iiiat 0oes not make
he Uni.cr States q party defea-
liant and does not allege facts show.
ling a compliance N.ih the condi-
lions imposed by the federal law. is
not sufficient 10 state a cause Of
action 50 as to justify the foreclos-
ure Of a lien on Carey act land,
title to which * yet in the nation
Al government. The state law au-
thoFizes the creation Of a lien on
which said water is used for all
deferred payments for said water
right, but the national law limits
such lien on Carey act lands TO
the actual and necessary expenses
of reclamation and reasonable in
teFest thereon, and while a lien so
created is good on said land for
the actual and necessary expense
incurred in the reclamation of said
land, claim Of lien for all deferred
payments is not good unless it also
appears that such deferred pay
ments were for actual and neces-
such lands. The law apparently
contemplates that the lien created
on such land shall be valid on and
against the separate legal subdivis-
ions Of the land reclaimed, where
the expense Of reclamation Of such
land are actually incurred under a
contract authorizing a lien to secur,
deferred payments for The price
Of the water rights created by
such work. but the complaint is
sufficient on this point under the
present demurrer at least. as arid
land may be reasonably said TO be
reclaimed where sufficient water is
made available for the irrigation
and cultivation thereof by gravity
flow within one-half mile of the
land.
Conclusion of Law.
While paragraph 9 Of each cause
of action in the complaint is clear
" a conclusion Of law, this form of
pleading appears to be authorized
by section 1912 Of the revised code
under certain circumstances. and
though the complaint contains the
words to entitle it to the relief
sought in this action in addition to
those Of the statute. these words
seem to set out what would pro-
baby be implied were they not
used, for plaintiff may have a right
Of action on a contract because Of
a breach thereof by the other party
thereto, even though the plaintiff
may still have obligations there
under to be performed in the fu-
ture in order to comply with the
terms of the contract. To prevent
as to whether the
plaintiff intends TO plead compli-
ance with the requirements that
have devolved ilpon such plaintiff
10 the date Of the alleged breach
IN account Of which the action is
brought, it is permissible for
plaintiff to plead as done in para
graph in view Of the other facts
alleged in the compliant. Such an
allegation in any form is in effect
/ conclusion as TO the meaning Of
he contract involved. and an inter-
,retation thereof according TO the
meaning Of the law as the pleader
Ieems it applicable thereto. A de-
ial of such a conclusion 50 plead
d puts the plaintiff on proof of
n facts necessary to justify re-
livery.
The motion to strike Will be de-
led and the demurrer will be over
uled as TO the first and second
rounds thereof and will be sus-
aimed as 70 the third ground. re-
trring tn each cause Of action,
-ithin which to file an amended
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-06
NOTICE OF CONTEST

State Board Of Land Commission
ers. Boise, Idaho.
To Edward Lehman, Nyssa, Greg
on COntestae
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
@n 9ister ps en- aomponiit fon1

/ &otterne paa binan0en = og boS
Sem Glags 6olf er Gotterne lange,
iaa Der er noget at ripe =; 6e
ft,t6e life blibe enige ONT, bbem al
bem Ser nar ben iterlte &unltner,
og enbnu bar 0e life laa berernte,
at nogen u6enforltaaenoe funbe al,
gibre Spgrgsmaalet.
&ilii0lt lag6e 9igteren: usSeg er
Iaa giennemtrengt al Di9teraan.
Ben, at leg fun fan bo en- @a6e,
Der berer en- ltor Sorgiengers
9eobn = 6erfor bor leg / Seblen.
icblagerga6e, iom er opfalbt efter
en- anoen berbensberen1t 9igter."
~Ssfffe an6et," iag6e @onrponi-
iten, ~ieg maa altiaa bore 6obbelt
iaa itor en- &unitner lom on. Seq
ct iaa giennemtr9ngt af &unltner.
aan6en, at leg fun fan bo / en-
@a6e, ser berer to itore Sorgien-
ceres geobne - 6erfor bor lea /
&artmannsga6e, ion1 er opfal6t
baabe efter &artmann og @aoe!!"
Sg 6en fltn6e Digteren iffe 1titfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

x - : -
Mrbejoe ie11oes ttl0els pr. 3oit, en-.
ten fra 2on6on til Seem Sort, eller
fra Seem Dorf til geiters 8labe,
bpilfe Sc iiar i Sel,ongsnumreq,e
paraoerer neo Sperifrifter ionl
ySpeciol Cable.
SEQ Ell ti0ligere slnlebning al
'oenne Mrt ifren Sen betienote Sbcrit
@atterion lit 9la6 u2pl1isn;lle
Courier Sournal";:
The sensational reporter never
cares how much misery or how
much humiliation he brings upon
his victim. All he seeks is an
opportunity to write something
nasti!y sensational, so his paper
may be able to print what at
first seems likely story, and an
opportunity to be praised by the
yellows editor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
%. .NargI,.

Granfrige, bpor Oberifuo6et al
Ggosler oper Ge6sfaIo Mar for slar
er gaaet ne6oper, til set tillnt er
blebet ct nn6erifll6 1ne0 0et @eiul=s
tat, at Se0iels= og Dg6sitatiittfen
i 1911 bier at De6sfal6ene oper-
!itiger 6p6slerne 1l1eo onnfring 355z-
1000. slllere0e for 10 slar itoen
bleb ser at MiniIteriet @al6ecf<
@osieau ne6iat en- aommisiion
me6 set @perb at 1tl10ere @runoene
til og foreloa Mibler moi. ben of
ltagen6e 8efolfnings GilbRff. Men
commissioners 9lrbeioe er blepet
belt reiultatlgit. Gn nD aommis-
liion ct '11ll 116nebnt, men man benz
ter life at funne opnaa itore 9ie=
liultater as 2obgipningsbeien / ct
|5pbrgsmoal, iom poientlig er af
moralf og pipfologiif Natur.
l 80 = . r.# 3
SDrfcrnc iigcs at pillc mobifieere
fine &rap. 9ferrigs 6oloning.
s5ra 2ol1bon meloes s. 20. Dec.:
Siltro0s for Sc tilipnelaben6s lloper=
lpinoeligc @inori11ger for ct beloigt
llbfalo al 6re6sfonferencen, ipnteS
l16iieterne li6t lpiere.
6or 6ct fgrlte iiges set, at oe tpr-
fife Gelegereoe pil forelegge mo.
6ifieereoe Betingelier, Ser Iettere
fan ejgres til Grut0lag for timber.
banolingerne, og 0esu6el1 ipnes Sc
Iallierebe at babe bebre 2Dit til at
|begDn0e 1neo Sc egentlige 6orbano-
finger. S l1gens ii0lte Gage bar
8alfonitaternes Delegereoe ubbefs-
let Ias.ga ifffertel .er 11eb fl
ne reipeftipe 9fe9jeringer for at
b9re grl1n6ig ltnoerrettet i ollie
&enieenoer og ol6eleS enige 9e
|lDnes at bore li6t bange for, at Sc
ifaI blibe ber6pet srugterne al fine
@eire be0 europeilf sSn6blan0ing
@oIfanltaternes Delegere0e frpg.
ter for, at 9lterrigs @oloning OPP
muntrer Sprfiet til at in6tage oen
ielplte1oige Soloning, iom Set far
| biit ligeober1or Sc fprite 6orilag.
Geriom @fterretningerne fra @ielt
er / Sperensitemmelie meo Sanb=
be6en, pe6bGiber 9lterrig frern6eleS
mes Ell u0Di0elle al fine @renler,
og ct ielpltpren6e sllbanien / Sen
l161 1trefning, at Set bil mfatte Sm=
raaoe> iom @refenlano, Serbien og
@ontenesro ejgr 6ororing paa.
ssSfel9e rgteue 6reie Eresie"
Wien ct ser en- @trio mellen Grip
pelalliancen og &rippelententen a11-
gaaen6e sllbonien.. Gen fdrite er. /
Gabgr al ct ltort og megtigt Ilbo=
1rie11 meoens @ntentens Magter Hil
babe ct betyoelig begreriet 9llba=
lien.
Sc 8alfanalliere0e er fait Be-
itemte paa, at Sc pil bebol6e set,
|iom Sc bor fjpbt me6 @loo. 9eres
slrmeer far 6pilet Jig og er blebct
| foriterfet, 6eres Gropper iiges at
bore / Sen be0ite Torfatning, efter=
Iom mon bor facet 8ugt me6 al
|imitiom Spg6om blon6t Dem, og Sc
benter MI bare paa, at SDrferne lfal
angribe 6eres 2inier peo Scbataljo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

S. so. @regerie,1.
g. a.. &orniplb.
9. Morbentoft.
| Gn Sanifcrs GpcntDr / Mrabien,
|Si0lte CONNER pel1ote sen ungt
0anite 1orifer @arelap &aunfier
Diem fra eli gfspeoition til slra-
|bien. San Dor u6ie116t al @eogra=
iftlf Selifn6, og BON bor I'LL til
Selifabet nbarbejoet Ell 8eretni11e
ON fine @n,,oelier set fjernt
l9iterlono. Gn Beret11illg, Ser Ell
|ipGl16enbe io1u ct GpentDr og rum:
mer Mome11ter, Ser go0t fnn0e Doe.
ne &apitler i Ell &omau.
| Otter lange og mango 8eibprlig-
be0er naoebe Sen 11nge 0anlfer
sSanl1or Maoneo til 8pen 9tuipeit
glrabien, e11 lille mubamebanif
Slpffe, fiernt fra al Civilization.
San bapoe 5fripelier mes til Sbeif
9eobaref, men Sbeifen mootog bonn
II bgieite @ra0 llnaa6igt og bol6t
bam 26, Gage i1t0eiperret ct
g9relie / 8aIabiet.
Set er life go6t at pibe, bpilfell
Sfjpbne ser neltte0e Sen l1nee Dan-
ifer, men bel6igpis greb sen e,1=
eelife politiife slgent, 5gafeipeare,
|in6, og Sen "a. sSebruor fun6e
|Maunfjpr fortlette lin &eiie. &an
bap6e bog forin6en maattet gjet1.
He1Heaa ct bbeftigt f65ebera,sfe, et]
bar meget affreftet.
Sra 9el1,pcit 1log ban Jplge mes
Ell &iebmonosforopaue, Ser talte
100 &amcler. Selp gopbe &ouus
fier 8 &omeler % 3 @fono til 2eo=
iagelie.
S 19 Gage gift &ejlen 9jennenl
ubpre poe Stret11i,ger al 2erjoro
og Sa1o til 8pen @ereioab. SET
giorbe Sen lngc 9onlfer Spbol0,
men set par 11rr fomn1et bom 0Drt
til at ltoa.
Opbioiet al reliaips 6onotisme
bar @cfolfri11gen bom fjenotligiit1=
set, oa iioltc gje6lif opoogeoes ct
&omplot, Ser ltmpeltben gif n0 pao
at rpo6e nor unae 9onosmouo al
&eien.
Sbejfen 6aboo s5bn 2o'anur
bolot &aunfjGr inbeipprret og jul.
te6e hom eftertrpffeligt / monge
Gage. Torinoen bapoe Sbeifen
beret iaa i11c6ig at fratage &oun=
fier hans &iffcrt og &epolpere, og
&ejlen blep oyrfor after foriinfet
Smiioer lpffc6es Set 0og &oun:
fier at ilippe bort, og ban fortlot=
te MI 92ejien til. 8pen Gbot, bpor
ban bar @ienitan6 for ct npt Moro.
attentat. = Det ifplotes fln bans
egen 5narroo6igbeo, at ban flap
0erfro mes 2ipet.
Sen fdlgenoe 9el al &eiien Dar
cit uofbru6t 2egen Gogfat meo Dg-
Sen / @fiffelie al gr1'iomme og
ifaaniellpie 9rfe1repere, Ser Gang
pao @ong onareb Sen lille &ara=
bore.
geo 8pen aja6ab por 9fuunfiar
| for fjer6e Gang peo at blipe i1ig=
mpr6et, men 2pffe, ito0 bom bt,
og Fan iop me0 9ipet. 6grit 90
bon nooe6e i11o pao e11gelif Omraa-
Sc, f1,noe fan reiie nogenlun6e fit
fert.
Haa @runo al Sc 1nonge Ganife=
ligbe6er, 81. a. pe6 @efolfningens
6onotisn1e, lpffebes set life Sen I'M
ge Gorifer at me6bringe Samlin-
ger til Gonmorf. 9efolfningen bot
altfor mistroiIf.
Seller life sSotograferingen nor
let, men set lpffe6es oog &aunfier
at toge en- Del go6e 8il1e6er og
Segntnger.
Set bar life pnret nogen obiolut
2Dltrejie, men set tjerer @r. &al1n.
fi9r til 9gre, at ban bar flaret fig
go6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
Blannt Gaun1n,xnn

Gu al SC bcoit fjenbte 9anife !
Saeoma, Sens Senrifien, er aigaaet
peo 0goen Ell 9(l0er al .G8 gar,
eiterlooenoe Jig g,lfe og 8 @grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03
y6pab feiler Den1, sSrue :

rSeg buffer life, bba6 Goftoren
fal6te set poa Satin, men set CT en-
meeet fin gpeoom."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

@n 2auifer 9eSret 9sorse. Sc
norlfe Yopirfabriffers s5orelting bar
bol0t en 6eit til sGre for Donife-
rem, Sir. Smitb, Sfien, iom i Is
Mar bor peret Uoreniltgens Ior.
man0. Solen for 5mitb bol0tes al
&iceiormono, ao,1il,l Yetterion. g.
nen0er MI ti(bage til Ganlnarf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

much humiliation he brings upor
his victim. All he seeks is an
opportunity to write something
nastily sensational, SO his paper
may be able to print what al
first seems a likely story, and al
opportunity to be praised by the
yellows editor.
Blannt EannHt1wnn.
Gu al SC bcbit fjenbte 9anife
Saeuma, Sens Senrifien er afgaae'
peo 0goen / Ell 9(loer al .G8 Mar
efterlooenoe Jig Gnfe og 8 8prn,
@n 2anifer 9Goret / Nurge. 81
norife Hopirfabriffers sJJorening ia,
bol6t en 6eit til. sgre for Donife.
re11, Sir. Smitb, Sfie,L lom Is
9(ar bar peret Doreniltgens Ior.
manO. Solen for 5nit6 bolotes al
giceiormono, ao1liul Yetterlon. g
penoer nu tilboge til 9anrnarf.
vSm9crs 8rep til Mnbers 9tetu
Oprf". timber oenne Iitel ia,
@ottlie6 8reomoie lfrepet Ell Song
bbortil bo1t fplp " far fol1rponere1
Muiifen. songen, iom er 116sipe1
of "@eber 1yif:'. 5yrifS !. N3l,iitforlaa"
@ipbenbopn, caner ii1 go6t for oan.
ife Stem / lt6lan0ct. g. g. ba>
ogloo uoaipet ~Sonacn for Sor1:
bol1n".
uSbc @rapbie".s itore eleaantf
Sulenrmmer brinacr ct ltemnings
| ful6t @ille0c al 5flrelptllerinoet
6rn s(nno @orf folf.
Gen fienote &jpbenbopnerinoc c,
fotogrof feret foron &omi1en iammer
mes lin lille Gre1,a, og cit aolnme]
engelf eSuleialn1e leologer @ille6et
iom Sefit. 8ille6et ifpl6as Sen on
Iete anglo=oanife @alcr og &lmltfo
togrof, ST.. @ultop Ealtli.
9omif Sabrifanlr9 paa 8alfan
Set 6anife Geroensfirma S. 8
Scbn1i6t & 60. far for Sioen nogl(
ltore Gemcntfabrifanleg unber sr
bejbe baabe' / 3prfiet og 8ulgarien
oisie Toretagenbcr CT 0og fife INC:
get bererte al &rigen. &1lu lap1e'
Sc man s(rbejosfraft / 9l1lgarien
oo olle Mfm1o par i1ofolbte. 9er
leoenoe SS11ge1rier fif 0a al Sen bull
garilfe 93e9jeri11g 9op til at BRUCE
tprfilfc &rigsfonNer, iaa poo Ser
Moooc gif 9(rbcjoet rolf fre1noo.
9r. Gupfs tioli9crc Scfrctrr
Mr. @olter NpnS0ale, Scr bar DO:
lat Jig 2o1oon, bor / 6iSie Gage
lmo6toget cit Sr6rc poo $50 9iefla:
me=8ille6er fra Set ltore sSirma> 6cr
ialecr Sen berpnte Sears Soap.
Disie 8illeoer pil boneblageligg
blipe uofdrt al oanlfc @l,nltnere
Maleren Stebr- Clien bar SEN s(11-
leoning iloaet Jig 1mb / 2on6on
&an og Maleren @uitob Hauli ct
ollereoe / Gang meo Set ltorc og
Iiiffert bel6etolte 9lrbei6e.
@apcr til Sfolcn Solpang. =.
Mlbertlcn, Solpan9, $3.50. ssoban=
nc Sprcnien Sos Nngeles, Gal.,
$5; g. 81. Sleie41, lresno, Gal.,
$40; Mrs. sSobn &eterlen, &orlier.
Gal, $25; 81. Mortenlen, Salinas,
@ol, $25; Mrs. g. $. @abien,
solpona, $40; Gn Sen Soma
$1.80; &pin6eforeninge11 / Gor0obo
9aebr., $40; $. 9. slaiteo, Sort
lano, Ore, Sc; $. 6. Sonien, Mla-
meoo, Gal., $40; @iis emma BUR
|cbaroi, So; Neter Sbon1ien, slrco=
4
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-01-03

=boeet1". &e,1rifien % &,1itrl1, Col
ibang:: slrbej6e paa Sfola1 (til en-
Bnrbi al $4). Chris. sSsrgenien,
5olpong: ct 2ps 8rp1,be. Ma-
tbias Sbonier1, Narlter, Gal: On
sen6ing Moiiner.
6or 0isic @aper brineer hi Dor
bebite 5af.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
NAVY SHORT OF TORPEDOES
Not Enough, Says Britten, to
Fight One Round in War.

Boston. April i9.-"There arc not enough
torpedoes in this country to-day 20 fight
one round In combat with another ma
ton" said Representative Fred. \. Bit
ten. OF Illinois a member Of the House
Naval Committee. at tho CharlestOWn
navy yard this morning with other MEM
bers Of the Naval Committee. Mr. Brit
ten is making an inspection u the naval
stations on the Atlantic coast
Immediately upon my return to Wash
ington." said Mr. Brlttcn. II shall intro
duce a measure TO double tho capacity Of
the torpedo station AT Newport our COM
mittec spent three days al Newport and
learned that the New York plant. which
is turning out torpedoes. can deliver only
200 a year II war was declared tO-mor-
row we would be in sorry plight 50 far
as torpedo defence was concerned. We
learned that some OF the torpedo boat
destroyers in commission have not enough
torpedoes on board to-day to fire more
than one shot through their tubes"
Mr. Britten said that in his opinion the
naval stations at Norfolk and Newport
should be made the principal naval bases
Of the country. with Philadelphia, New
York and Boston as repair yards.
"All the so-called Southern yards should
be abolished" he added. Their only use
Is to fattcn the popularity Of Southern
Congressman"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
WILSON SEES REAL SPORT
Drops In on a Country Baseball
Game in Maryland.

Washington. July l9.-President Wilson
experienced to-day the excitement OF
country baseball game and thoroughly en-
joyed il. He happened along in his auto
mobile at Laplata, Md. about thirty-ive
miles south of Washington, when he
heard a series of wild shouts from
frantic crowd OF fans roofing with all
the intensity of major league struggle
for the rival teams
The President wore a pair Of big gog-
giles. and thought he could watch the
game inconspicuously without being rec
ognlzed. He stepped out Of the automo-
bile at the crossroads general store, a
short distance from the diamond. Az he
cautiously approached the grounds. how
ever. a thousand curious eyes were turned
upon him. and the feminine 'rooters' OF
Laplata quickly discovered his Identity.
IT'S the President" they chorused, as
they swooped down on him and greeted
him The players paused and the crowd
gave three hearty cheers for their dis
tinguiahed visitor. The President in
quired about the progress Of the game
and found that the I.aplata team was In
bitter combat with the Indian Head Md
team at tie score Mr. Wilson watched
the contest for half an hour enjoyed the
antics Of the players and the alternating
jeers and compliments az they came from
the bleachers. but he did not walt for the
finish
The President had to make wide de-
tour on account OF freshly oiled roads
and arrived at the White House Just In
time for dinner. He had travelled sew
enty miles. Earlier in the dav he played
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FOSS STRIKERS STAY OUT
Refuse Offer to Work Under the
Old Conditions.

Boston. July 19.-Strikers at two Hyde
Park manufacturing plants controlled BY
Governor Foss voted unanimously at a
mass meeting to-day 10 refuse propO-
sition for settlement contained in the re-
port Of Louis F. Post acting United States
Secretary Of Labor.
The only offer which the Governor
would make TO his workmen, Mr. Post
reported, was that they return to the fac
tories under the conditions which existed
when they walked out two months ago,
and that they leave individual grievances
10 be adjusted as such after returning to
work.
I'm his report Mr. Post says Governor
Foss exhibited tabulations showing that
the rate I'm the two factories in question
averaged at the time the strike began
26.39 cents an hour, including the foundry
and 26.7 cents an hour, excluding tbs
foundry. In the factory OF one large
competitor average wages. including the
foundry. were shown 10 be PSI cents an
hour.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
AUTO CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Son. .in-Law Lost Control Oh
Machine Going Down Hill
nv Telegrnph 70 The Trlbune. J

Nvhck. y. Y. July l9.-Driving down
st.ap hill near the Christian Herald
Children's Home, two miles from Nyach'
at six o'clock tonight Ernest \. kohden-
herg. an insurance agent OF New YORK
lost control OF the machine and crashed
into a stone wall. His mother-in law
Mrs. Barbara Bartel hfty-seven years
old. had her skull fractured and died
while being taken to the Nyack Hospital
The Rohdenbergs live AZ No. go East
6lst street, New York city, and are
spcnding the summer at Valley cottage.
They started TO drive 10 Nyack to do
some shopping, taking with them Edward
Rohdenberg. fourteen years old. Nheh
the machine struck the stone wall II
turned turtle. Mrs. Bartels head struck
against a large boulder. Tho others were
pinncd under the automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohdenberg escaped with
a few bruises. but the boys head was
badly cut and he was brought TO the
Nyack Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TAFT KIN HELD AS INSANE
DR.. R. w. Taft Awaits Commit
ment Following Attack.

New Haven. July l9-Dr. Robert W.
Taft. OF New York city who Is distantly
related to former President Taft now a
professor az Yale, WAS arrested to-day
after he had attacked his parents and
now awaits commitment to an institution
whore he can receive treatment FOR his
meutal condition. His father. william
Taft. came this spring from New York
city with the family to spend the sum
mcr I'm cottage in Prospect Beach. In
West Haven
ITS son. Dr. Taft. has suffered several
outbreaks. but none so severe as that OF
this morning. when the young man was
overcome only after a severe struggle hy
Police Ofhccr Burns In the town JAIL
where Or. Taft Vas taken TO await trial
he displayed symptoms ~ hysterla and
was rcmandcd by Judge Augustine Maher
Tor examination by two physicians.
Dr. Tafts father asks that the young
man be sent 10 private sanatorium,
believing that his malady can be speedily
overcome Dr Taft is about thirty-fve
years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
FAMILY POISONED By BOY
Negro Calmly Admits Trying TO
Kill His Employers.

Baltimore. July 49, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Myers Pcarcc. prominent IN society. and
several members Of their family narrowly
escaped being fatally poisoned at their
country home william Henry. a negro.
thirteen years old. was arrested and calm
ly admitted that he put strychnine in the
tea and milk used by his employers
What saved the family was the fact
that the boy had used such large quanti-
ties of the poison that the bitter taste
made every one refrain from drinking
more than a few sips.
Mrs. Pearce and her three sons Mere
dith. Gordon and Donald. were made I'll
by the poison. but recovered under
prompt treatment. Mr. Pearco had not
taken drink before the others had
noted that something was wrong.
why the boy made such an attempt is
mystery 10 the whole household. and
he refused to say anything further than
10 admit trat he put the poison In the
milk and tea
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
TO LOWER COST OF DYING
Motor Bus Will Garry Casket
and Twenty seven Mourners.

Chicago. July io-The high cost OF
dying is to be lowered ln Chicago with
the advent OF ten motor buses. each
large enough 10 contain the caskct and a
funeral party OF ordinary size. The
funeral coach will have n compartment
to the right Of tho chauffour's scat for
the coffin and above It a place FOR flowers.
Near the driver will sit the minister and
undertaken and there will be accommo-
dations for twenty seven mourncrs.
one OF the principal expenses I'm fu-
nerals is transportation. The funeral
coach will reduce this by $50 for the
number of mourners given. There are
1900 funerals annually In the city.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-20
SAYS PIPER GOT 100000
Receivership Petition Accuses
Self. Slain Official.

St Louis. July 19.-Thc appointment oi
a receiver for the Bollman Brothers Plano
Company, Of which r. J. Piper, who com
mitted suicide yesterday, was president.
was asked to-day by the international
Bank Of St Louis. Circuit Judge Ras-
seuer issued n temporary injunction re-
stralnng officers OF the company from dis
posing OF any Of its assets until Monday.
The bank asserts the company owes II
s2s 900. and in It's application for re-
ceiyer charges that Piper diverted approx
mately 100000 from the companys
treasury.
Unverihed rumors that another official
Ct the piano company had attempted
suicide were IN circulation tonight, after
the man in question had with an effort
at secrecy been taken home from the
store in taxicab.