davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15
NOTyCE CT CONTEST
Department of the Interior, United
G<nkoo Land OFFICE.

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office.
| Blackfoot, Idaho, May 10. 1913.
To Blanton s. Shaw of American
Falls, Idaho, c~ontestee:
You are hereby notified that
Emma Feulner who gives American
Falls, Idaho, as his post-office ad-
dress, did on May 8, 1913, file in
this office his duly corroborated APP
plication to contest and secure the
cancellation Of your homestead,
entry No., Serial No. 014S
made November II, 1908, for SR
NE4A sec. 10, T. 8 S., R. 81 E.,
lot 2 and SEA NWA, section IS,
township 8 south, range 80 east
Boise Meridian, and as gronds for
his contest he alleges that said
entryman has entirely abandond
said land for several years last
past; that he has never built a
house upon said tract or made any
improvements thereon.
You are, therefore, further
notified that the said allegations
will be taken by this office as hay
ing been confessed by you. and
your said entry will be cancelled
Hereunder without your further
right to be heard therein. either be-
fore this office or on appeal, in
you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the fourth publ
of this notice, as shown be-
low your answer, under oath, specl>
fically meeting and responding to
these allegations of contest. or if
you fail within that time to file in
this Office due proof that you have
a copy of your answer on the
contestant either in person or
by registered mail. If this service
Is made by the delivery of a copy
OF your answer to the contestant in
person, proof of such service must
be either the said contestants
Acknowledgements of his re-
of the copy. showing the date
of Its receipt or the affidavit Of
ne person by whom the delivery
was made stating when and where
he copy was delivered: if made
~ registered mail. proof of sucb
service must consist of the affidavit
the person by whom the CODY was
nailed stating when and the nos,
'fiice to which it was mailed. and
MS AFFIDAVIT must be ACCOMPANIED
~ the postmaster's receipt for tho
etter.
o should state in Your ~answar
ne name of the post Office m
which o desire future notices 70
'e sent to you.
Henry W. Kiefer.
Register.
Date OF first publication May Is
a OF second publication Nav
70, 1913.
Date OF third publication Nav 90
.913.
Date of fourth publication Jun. E
.913. ~ D.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15

Terms Of sale are - follows:
One-tenth of the purchase price
and first years interest on deferred
payments. cash OF dayo t sale; the
balance in eighteen annual INSTALL
ments at six per cent interest.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15
Notice For Publication

Depar'inent of the Interior, U. 8.
A"hd office at HALEY, Idaho.
April 26, 1913.
Noclce Is hereby given that Lor-
TAo hammer, Of American Falls.
uaao' who on February g.. 1913.
aue homestead entry, serial M.
. for sA swA, SIX Sci
49, sEA, Eh NEA Sec. 20:
anu NwA NWA. section 2s. town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS

of your answsr to the contestant
IN person. PROOF o. such service
must ~ either ~ eaid contestants
written acknowls1Gsmsnt o. hs
receipt Of CODY blowing he date Of
IT. rec eipt. Or tho AFFIDAVIT Of the
person ~ whom the delivery was
madc stating when and whore the
copy was a elivsrsd; X made BY Re
istared mail. proof Of such service
must consist Of the AFFIDAVIT Of the
person By whom the COPY We mail
ed. stating whom and the pos { offic
to which It was mailed. ana thh
affidavit must b accompanied BY
the postmaster's receipt for the lot
ter.
You should state In your answer
the name Of the post Office to
which you desire future notices TO
be sent to you.
HENRY W. KIEFER.
Register.
Date Of LIST publication I "a. 1913.
Date OF I'd publication, 8, l, 1913.
Date Of Sd publication s. 8. 1913.
Date Of 4th publication 6. Is. 1913
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15

Land sold subject to harvesting
of crops on land leased.
By. order of the state board of
land commissioners.
GEO. A. DAY.
State Land Commissioner.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15

Notice - b ereby given that on
Monday, June g. 1918. the follow
ing described tracts Of land belong
inc to the State OF Idaho. and SIT
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-05-15

uated In Power County. win be Of
fered for sale at public auction at
the school house at American Falls,
Power County. Idaho. at 10000 o.
clock A. NJ. OF said day, to-wit:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
RAN AWAY TO SEE WILSON
Two New York Boys Held by
Washington Police.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington Sep. 1.-Two New York
runaways. Edward Marsh. sixteen
years old, and John Callahan. fourteen.
who journeyed to Washington to call
on the President, are held at the House
Of Detention.
They were taken by tile police after
they had made several efforts to gain
admission TO the White House. They
said they went 10 Newark TO see Presi
dent Wilson on mis- return from Cor
nish, and after they missed rim de-
cided TO walk TO Washington. After
walking a number of miles. they say.
they were picked up by man in an
automobile. who brought them here.
Marsh's home is at No. ?0lI Fulton
street, Brooklyn, and the Callahan lad
lives with his parents at No. l39 HUI
street, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
GIRL WANTS TO PLAY BALL
At Fifteen She Prefers That and
Boxing to Feminine Games.

Between now aud THURSDAY Agnes
Arnold, fifteen years old, Of No. l03
Beebe avenue, Long Island City, will
have an opportunity TO decide whether
she prefers to make her living by play
ing baseball or by some other means.
She will have to give her decision in
the children's court in Jamaica. and If
il is in favor of baseball the court may
md means TO persuade her differently.
Early this summer a baseball team
composed of women played a game
with one Of the teams of men in Long
Island City. Agnes attended the game.
and Immediately thereafter she an
rounced that she could play ball as
we'll as any member of the team. and
that if they could make their living
that way she intended TO do so. She is
also known as a clever boxer.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Leary. a volunteer pro-
baton officer, in whose charge the girl
had been placed told the court at
Jamaica Yesterday that Agnes had been
in her custody for two weeks. but that
in this time she had continuously
broken her parole and would not give
UP her desire to play ball or To be like
a boy. The court gave the girl until
Thursday 10 think the matter over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
"PRETTIEST GIRL" TO WED
Miss Vale Will Become Bride
of Baronet's Son.
Inv Telegraph TO Thc tribune. !

ST. Louis. Sept. 5.-Miss Isabelle Vale.
daughter OF Dr. Jules Vale of No. 1870
MARYLAND avenue. announced her engage
ment to-day TO James A. Hope-Nelson
eldest son of Sir William Hope-Nelson
Bart. of Moreton-in Marsch, Gloucester
England.
Miss Vale made her debut two years
ago Her naive daring made her prooa-
bly the most admired and courted Sirl In
ST. Louis society and at Newport where
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt designated
her as the best looking girl in America.
Last summer Miss Vale joined small
marty of friends for trip TO Alaska. the
party including Mr. Hope Nelson.
Miss Vale is a member OF one OF the
oldest and most influential French fami-
lies in ST. LOUIS Her mother before her
marriage was Miss Mary Glover. She died
in Newport late last summer.
Mr.. Hope Nelson's father owns inc
Nelson Steamship Company OF south
America on the death OF his father ne
u,,iI succeed TO the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
CHINESE TROOPS FO|LED
BY AMERICAN WOMAN
Victorious Northern Soldiers
Demand Money at u. S.
Consulate at Marking.

Peking. Sept. 5.-Dspatches received
here from Ranking report that the
northern armies completely sacked
that city. The looting and other eX-
ccsscs lasted three days. The soldiers
visited the American Consulate AMI
demanded money. b. Mrs. Alvin w.
Gilbert. wife of tho vice-consul. during
the absence Of her Lsband pluckily
talked the men out Of their designs, re-
minding them that the Americans were
their friends. The soldiers then left
the consulate.
Anoth,r party OF soldiers attempted
10 enter the American Presbyterian
Mission. The. threatened to shoot the
Rev. Alfred V. Gra!. the resident mis-
sionary. because he .fused TO open the
gate TO them.
Looters also tried to force the gate
Of the Rev. J. NJ. b. Gill's American
Protestant Episcopal Mission. They
fred several shots through the closed
gate. and when il was finally opened
and the looters observed foreigners in
side they departed.
The fall of Nanking to the northern
forces marks the close of the rebellion.
as all the p. ovinces are now reported
to be quiet.
The Gazette" to-day announces the
resignation of the Cabinet and says
the personnel OF new ministry Will
be submitted for the approval of Par
lament next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
M'C0MBS REFUSES AGAIN
Will Not Be Ambassador to
France-Herrick May Stay.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Sept. 5.-It was learned
here to-day that William +. McCombs.
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, had definitely declined to
become ambassador to France.
Mr.. McCombs. who is now in Paris.
has had President Wilson's offer of the
post under consideration for several
months. He at first declined the place.
but in response to the urging of the
President he again took the Offer under
consideration.
Coincdent with Mr. McCombss re-
fusal TO become ambassador TO France
there was a report that the admin
istration had succeeded in inducing
Myron T. Herrick, the present French
Ambassador, to remain at his post until
May
This was done, II was said, in defer
ence TO the wishes of Governor James
NJ. Cox Of Ohio. who considers Mr..
Herrick a formidable rival and wants
to keep him out of that state during
the coming winter and spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
AUTO RACER AND CHILD
KILLED AS TIRE BURSTS
Harry EndiCott in Practice Spin
When Car DaSheS Among
Spectators.

Jackson Mich. Sept. Harry En-
dicott. OF AM ,rson. md, brother OF
Farmer Bill Endicott. the noted au-
tomobile racer. and Mary Sarata, OF
Jackson. a n-year-old spectator, were
killed and three persons injured here
this afternoon when Endicotts auto
mobile. hurtling around the racetrack.
crashed through a fence after enc of
the front tires blew up.
The jured a~e George Benedict, OF
Los Angeles, who was acting as Endi-
colts echanician; Mrs. Mabel Wal
ters and Frances Hall. thirteen years
old, both of Jackson. Benedicts con-
dition is serious. Neither Mrs. Wal
ters nor the Hall girl we're seriously
hurt.
Endicott was driving a lOO-horse-
power Cutting car preparato TO an
exhibition race against Benedict here
tomorrow when the accident oc-
Cured. Benedict was at his side. The
machine turned a sharp curve as 1t
swung on TO the home stretch, and
with r., ort like pistol shot the tire
burst
Before the crowd which lined both
sides of he track could realize what
had ',pponed the machine skidded
about twenty fcet. swerveG and
plunged directly at flimsy fence 10
the side of t-e course. Endicott was
crushed to death against an iron rail-
ing, which tn. wrecked car snapped as
though it were pipe stem.
Benedict was hurled from the car
and one Of the rea' wheels passed over
his body. He was taken to a local
hospital and late tonight had only
partly recovered consciousness. He is
believed to be injured internally.
Mary Sarata was killed instantly.
The car, bounding from road scraper,
crushed her TO death. Miss Hall sus-
tanned fractured rib and numerous
cuts; Mrs. Wa was knocked down
but escaped with bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
MAYORS AXE FOILS LAW
Lunn Cuts Down Tree Pro-
tected by Injunction.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

By Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Schenectady, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Mayor
George X. Lunn may, be arraigned for
contempt Of court tomorrow xas the
result of his cutting down big shade
tree unassisted, in one of the city's
streets to-day, after an injunction had
been granted against the city of
Schenectady, restraining it from touch
ing the tree in the work of laying big
sewer.
II the Mayor -~nnot be punished for
contempt, attorneys for the owner sail
tonight, they will have him arrested
for mutilating a shade tree contrary TO
CITY ordinance or sue him for trespass
Mayor Lunn said. "PettifogginS
noliticians, endeavoring to hold up the
city's important work. should include
tbe Mayor in their injunction here
after. | suppose in their haste TO stop
the work on the trunk sewer they for
got TO enjoin the Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06

The banking house of J. Morgan Co. withdrew yesterday
financial agents of the New York. New Haven Hartford
Railroad Company.
The letter which this action announced presented
to the board of directors by ]. P Morgan in person
The directors Of the railroad system which many
wrecks have occurred recently asserted that they had had
no previous that the house of Morgan would retire
Morgan interview last night said he did not know
what firm or banking corporation would handle the many millions Of
New Haven securities in the future His statement
1--WE are through"
At meeting New Haven directors recently the oppo
son Morgan control led by Morgan Bukeey ex
Senator from Connecticut president the Aetna Insurance Com
pany, of Hartford.
policy this road for has been rotten
Mr.. Bulkeley said.
Pecval Roberts, director of the Pennsylvania Railroad who
returned Maueana yesterday blamed the desire tor mo-
nopoy and decentralization of the operating force of the New
Haven many fatal wrecks that system The
operating staff reorganized from to bottom he sad
and steel modern signals should be installed at once
At the government inquiry yesterday into the wreck at North
Haven on Tuesday which twentyone persons lost their lives
Mile. the engineer of Mountain Express said the roads
moor SIGNALLING system responsible for the disaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
TOOK "CURE";; DIED SOON
Woman Victim of Poison In
Medicine She Bought.

Mrs. Pauline Lynch. twenty years old,
OF No. l66 West 65th street died in the
Polyclinic Hospital last night from coal
tar poisoning after taking dose Of
patent neuralgia cure. Early yesterday
morning Mrs. Lynch awoke suffering
from "A severe attack of neuralgia. and
after purchasing a quantity of the cure"
from a druggist returned home and
drank some of IL.
Soon afterward she became unconscious
and in the afternoon was taken. 10 tine
hospital by DR.. Giles She died without
regaining consciousness. II is the opinion
OF the hospital authorities that the med
icine contained a great deal of coal tar.
which, they say. was responsible for her
death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
w. J. eURNS'S EAGLE EYE
TAKES A WORLO-SWEEP
American Detective Starts In
ternational Agency in the
West End of London.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune. I

London, Sept Civilian j. Burns
has now fixed his detective eye on the
whole world He has started the Will
lam J. Burns international Detective
Agency in London. and has furnished
offices and consulting chambers in Re-
gent street.
we anticipate doing an awful big
business here" said Norman 7 Bailey.
who is in charge OF the Burns agency.
I'VE have already rad warm welcome
from lawyers. insurance companies and
banks, and we are now ready to take
up any kind of detective work-in fact.
eny kind of crime or anything else that
REQUIRES careful investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
WEALTHY MAN A SUICIDE
Partisan Shoots Himself in
Pact with Woman.
fBy Gable TO The Tribune.

Paris, Sept. "a police commissary.
hearing shots in a mansion in the Rue
Mozart, forced his way in and found
man and woman lying dead. Letters
found on the table Indicated 4 suicide
pact
The dead man was Daniel Gilbert,
ffty-two years old, and reputed very
wealthy. His companion in de9 tn was
Berthe Bernard, a woman forty-four
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
BANDITS GET $4,000.
pavmaster Shot-Bloodhound
to Trail Robbers.

Columbia. S. G.. Sept. 5.-Four pdnuIts
,his afternoon held up, shot ana ropoed
= navmaster Of $1,000 at the power plant
- constructed at Parr Choal. twenty
two miles north OF here.
Tonight 700 employees OF 'ne fonr
with the sheriffs and depu.es & ,hs
counties and bloodhounds. hunteu io' '"'
robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
SURPRISE, COMES AT SESSION
OF NEW HAVEN DIRECTORS

desire that the arrangement be terni-
mated upon he lapse of ninety days
from this date. or at some such earlier
date as shall be agreeable 10 you.
Yours very truly,
u. p. MORGAN & CO."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Thaw on the Stand.

A member OF the boarC said the plan
TO order Thaw deported "A the ground
that he is at present insaLe had been
abandoned, since TO do that would open
up the way TO a long technical fight
between opposing aienists. Thaw had
demanded that he be allowed TO pro-
duce alienists Of his own. On the
basis that he had been insane within
five years previous it was only neces-
sary TO take cognizance Of the Ameri-
carceration TO e3tabl. n a prima facie
case.
The only witnesses before the board
to-day were Thaw and Franklin Kep-
nedy, Deputy Attorney General Of New
York Kennedy put in evidence the
court documents. He was asked If
the move to have Thaw deported was
instigated by the New York authori-
ties, but declined answer.
Thaw himself was on the stand only
a minute. lie was asked point blank
by .lr. Robertson If he had killed Stan
ford White. Thaw refused TO answer
this and was allowed TO leave the
stand.
DR.. Shurtleff. Of Thaw'.s counsel. said
tonight that although a great coup
had been won to-day 1t meant only
new delays, with Thaw's ultimat' de-
portation as the final outcome. How
ever. he said, the time would be well
used in preparing for Thaw's fight in
Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
ARCHBISHOP DISAPPEARS.

Vienna. Sept. 5.-Patriarch Bogdanovics'
Archbishop OF the Servian Church IN nun
gary. disappeared two days ago Whiie
taking the cure at Bad Gastein. II IS
teared that the prelate has met win an
accident or with foul play In the inouh-
taIns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Morgan Acts in Person.

The letter, which was submitted by
Mr.. Morgan in person, was received. it
was stated, without discussion by the
executive committee, and is TO be sub
mitted at the next meeting of the board
of directors. Similar letters from j. p.
Morgan e. Co. were sent, Mr.. Morgan
said, to the Boston G. Maine and Maine
Central railroads, subsidiaries of the
New Haven system
The meeting of the executive COM
mittee. although its chief business was
consideration of some way of prevent
ing future wrecks. was a regular
monthly meeting OF the committee. IL
met in the directors room at the New
Haven offices. in the Grand Central
Terminal. and lasted until almost 5
o'clock.
Howard Elliott, whose free hand"
was considered sufficiently important
10 cause one of the most important
steps in the history Of the road, was at
the meeting, with his coat off and his
shirt sleeves rolled up. The others
were ]. P. Morgan. Samuel Rea, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
who came in place of T. De Witt Guy
Ter: Charles F. Brooker. of Ansonia.
Conn; James S. Hemingway, William
Rockefeller and William Skinner. Of
Eolyoke. Mass.
Next in Importance to the termina-
ton. of the Morgan contract was a
change in the executive committee rec
commended 10 the board OF directors.
The resignation of S. w. Winslow, of
Boston. was accepted. and the elec-
ton of W. Murray Crane. United States
Senator from Massachusetts. TO sue
ceed him was suggested to the direc-
tors. Contrary TO expectations, the
name of Arthur T. Hadley, president
Of Yale University, for successor in the
board Of directors to Charles S. Mellen.
was not mentioned.
Big Bond Issues.
The Morgan management Of the New
Haven Railroad, asserted by some Of
its critics to have been responsible for
the long death, list because Of the
financial features OF the railroads pol
icy, has been sharply assailed. and
particularly since ii was announced
that the road would soon issue $751;
81, 400 in d per cent debenture bonds.
The size of this amount, of which S4J,-
100000 was TO refund maturing bond
issues, and the high rate of interest
were asserted 10 be evidence Of the
straits to which what was once the
pride of New England investors has
been driven.
The S6I 100000 bond issue was for
maly approved by the stockholders
of the road at a meeting two weeks
ago. At. that time, although ]. p.
Morgan and his associates held a sum-
cient majority of voting proxies to in
sure the approval Of the issue, tie
strong minority interest objected ag-
excessively to the approval by the
stockholders.
Morgan G. Bulkeley, formerly Gov
ernor Of Connecticut, and president OF
the 1Etna Fire Ins rance Company. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Not "Quittine Under Fire."

"Then YOUR withdrawal has nothing
IN do with the recent attacks maze
unon the roads financial management
or on account of the recent wreck?
absolutely nothing. And there
hasn't been the slightest disagree
ment."
Henry p. Dawson, member or tn1
Morgan firm. also denied that there
uas any suggestion of Quitting under
fire."
..rbe action was in contemplation
oven before -ir. Elliott was elected
be said. "Of course. if the proposed
hond Issue Of S6T.OOO.OOJ is approved
nv the authorities the firm will carry
out IFS share of the underwriting
agreement"
Despite Mr.. Morgan's vigorous denial
NJ anything but desire to facilitate
the administration Of Mr.. Elliott, the
announcement of the firms with
drawal. coming after long discussion
~ the North Haven wreck, was con-
eidered by many as a realization Of
the seriousness Of the opposition which
has arisen since the many disastrous
wrecks on the New Haven road.
The letter giving notice Of the ter
mination Of the fiscal agency contract
follows:
New York, Sept. ), 1913.
president New York, New Haven e.
Hartford haiIroad Company. New
Haven, Conn.
Dear Sir: In the existing fiscal
agency agreement between ourselves
and your company it is p: -vided that
the arrangement shall continue until
the lapse Of ninety days after either
party shall have given written notice
10 the other Of desire to terminate
the same.
I'VE hereby notify you that it is our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-06
Mill Hand Accuses Jerome.

While the immigration board OF in
o,iry was drawing its proceedings to a
close this morning, with every prospect
that Thaw would be ordered deported,
citizens of Coaticook attempted to
block the plans of Thaw's foes IN their
own way by having Mr.. Jerome put
into the town Jail as a common gam
bier.
Although they gave as the basis of
their action that Mr.. jerome had par
ticipated in "a card game yesterday
afternoon with some newspaper men
in an automobile at the railroad sta
ton. the motive was frankly to disrupt
the almost matured plans OF Mr..
Jerome TO get Thaw back to Ne" York.
Moreover, Jerome's enemies here were
determined that even though he got out
% iail on bail they should not be foiied
in their efforts to annoy him. a. {.
Hanson. crown prosecutor. who ensi-
ro,,;,,.d on third page, hfth column.