davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

was nadS fora driveway but up "a
shs prsstAs time this has bssn ig-
nersd.
| A. A. Walters issgain able 10 b
cut after prolonged illness.
Asssssor Andy Williams Of Hal
Icy was in town yesterday.
Lost - Blsck Leather Girdle
With large buckle. Finder please
rstura to Mrs. J. w. Daniels, and
receive reward.
=. K. Wilmington and Jerrc
Purdun returned yesterday after
nooa from = two days trip in the
country purchasing horses.
:. Data compiled BY the weather
doctor At Pocstsllo warns Us 10 BE-
prepared for very disarrssabls
weather in March. He predicts
gnarsfAin and wind, and plenty
Of each.
"Pinsuies" non-slcholie] made !
from resin from the Pine Forests !
used for hundreds Of years for !
Bladder and Kidney diseases. Med
cine for thirty days, s1.O0. Guar
Intssd to givs satisfaction or mon
y refunded. Get our guaranteed
rom T. N. Starrh.
In 1.-THE King OF Tramps", which
ONES to Shoshons on March the
ninth, there IL = young man, Mr..
Clyde Long, whose stage portrayal
nd character mako up OF Tho
is said to bs a little
hort OF marvellous. Critics pro-
ounce il rs being stage crstion,
eyond comparison, one that must
q seen to appreciated. In scare
row language he is described ~
eng a person with "stuffy tired
'sling at tirnss little shaky an
- pins. Some people take him
u o man Of straw, but no doesn't
IRE = straw for that, and his won.
srous broad smile is a sight'to be-
old" Tho scasserow dance as c
'ns by Nj, Long is one OF tn.
its Of tbs. show
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Notice h hereby g,vsn that 81 2 p. m
On he l3sh dav Of March 1907. Al Bhe-
shoas County Of Lineein State vf Idaho,
bsjors Frank r. Disssy procd viii -
subnittsd Of he npletion of works
fos me diversion 81 23-5 cubic lest pr
ssconJ oi sbs vsters Of AsIsds OF Big
kvu IN secordanes wi,b the terms aad
conditions Of s<rtaiA psrn'i, herstolorv
issped by ths sssts Engineer Of .jss
Hate VI Idaho.
J. The name Of the person or co,poy-
stion boldipg said permit il Hrs. Lacy
L. Sims.
:. The postofhce address 81 sucb per-
son or the plscs Of business sucl1 cerpor-
alton 10 shoshohs Counoy Of Lincoln
State efIdAbe.
3. Tho number Of such permit IL
1918, ssd the date SET for The conpls-
ton Of such work 10 April 7, 1907.
Z. Said water to " used for Irrisa-
ton and domestic purposes.
s. Slid works Of diversion will b
fully completed ON the date set for sneh
and the amount Of wster |
which said works Ars capable Of con-
lucting 10 the place OF intended use. in
accordance with the plane accompany
Ing the application for such permit, 10
2-5 cubic feet per second.
8. The amount OF lands kr which |
'aid wster is available ia 100 aerss. psr-
described ~ folIo~s: 81 sw3
Bee 10 NE14 NwA Sec Is rpt s., X Is
Z. B. b.
JAS. S1HrHHKsox, JR,
State Engineer. !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Department Of tie Interior, Lad OAes ss
Hsiisy. IdsAs, Jan. -. Iar.
Notice u hsrshy given that Ben pasraA Of
shssssAs, Idaho. haa nied notice Of his intsn-
tieR - Asts aAai ysaf pssof In support Of
his claim. VIZ Hsmertssd Entry No. mo msds
February 18th. ~. for the n IA sE1<. ~, M
u skk. Nwk. sectteR II, Township s. D..
xAngs ~ X. ,. y. and that said proof viii b
ns<s ssfoss rrxnk =. isney. L. =. Comnis-
sisass 1T shsshons Idaho ~ harch ssh 1877.
Ne names IL following Witnesses 10 prove
his eoAsinusas fssidenss upsn. ana subtiva-
tisa 81 ne land. viz: Gssrss y Novinssr, Ar
sA~r stivs. Nerruii silva. AiuA Butler an o.
eAsshsss Idaho.
Nj. SHARP,
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

psparsssss II the lntefiss. LAnA CfAes a.
HALEY Jdahe. Jas. - iso7.
Sesiss v hereby sIvsa shal Albert >. CrosA-
ss u shssAsDs IdsAo. has AID n~sies u his
istsnsfss 70 Asks anai ysan prsef 4. sup
rsrt - his CHAIN. v,a neDestsad xasyy Ne.
fSs4, naAs srvs. ssth isci, int the NJ SE< Sw,<
Hl5<. Al La Sortioa ., TownaAjp l. q,
RAsss ~. nm. snd ssid psssf viii - made
hstsrs rs1ah =. Disney. v. CcnntsstsasT,
nAsshsae Idaho IN March ~, lss9.
Ne nARss tAs believing wttssssss t. prove
his ecatiaaoss ssssasAes upsR. and sshiss-
tssa q sssd iasA. vts: Wititsn csAsiss. I'll
Pssl ?. rensssa. Alpha \. xtns-y. nssasl
hAileseAt ell u sAeah 0ss idahes
X sMARS,
Scrts.rr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Department Of The Interior. LaHd ONE -
Hailey. Idaho. January n. 1907.
Notice y hssvby given that Henry weEls u
aAsshsns Ida. hss Sled DotIes Of his intsnssos
70 Dsks nRsi ne PEAR proof in ssppSst eS his
siain vis: Aons~srd Entry No. S9sJ made
ssps. NH ~ fer The Nw,<. section .. fsvs-
ship 70. Range 70 z. and that said proof will
~ nads before Register and Receiver 81 uafi-
~ sIdahs. on As-eh sth fso7.
He names the following witaesses TO pscvs
~ continuous residence upon. and caitfvrtss,
". ths lane. via:
A. u. WsaAss Of Nsldsoa. IAsAs. Ess~s
wsassk. AsldecA. Idaho, Aris xellsr u Hail
~. IAsAs. kisa nBeAs7on u Psssxi, Jdssc.
t.J.enARv.
RegisteA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

In Tie Justice Court Hsssrusan Precinr, Lin.
colin Cosnty Idaho.
Arnold Gridiey. Miner By
&. z. Gridley, his Father
Piaintix.
8so. Benjiman,
Defendant.
rou win please take noticv that On The I'D
day OF January 1905 there ives Issued est Of
the above named cours m astaehnsn, against
the property Of said defsndsss.
NIXON }. DunyHu,
Justirs Of the Peace.
Edward CUrRor. coustsbls
LION cALHocK. Attorney for PLASTIC.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
FRANK WHITTINGToN
BARBER SHOP
Thoss who appreciate hrst class
tonscrisl work should cali ON
FRANK WILKINSON.

NOTICE 10 hereby given that all applications
for ~ siss r EraEs cattle, horses and sheep
vithia shs SAWToOTH FOREST REsERvE
during the ssssea VI 1907. must be fIsd In my
c0es II Beiss. Ida. OH or before March Isl
1927. Full inssrnestsa IN regard t. the graz.
ins. ~ to Be CHARGED, and plank forms 10 W
used II mailing application. win be furzishsA
upsu rrqEssA xNIL 9RANDJKAN. Assisx
Supervisor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

A prominent manufacturer, VIM.
A. Fsrt~sll, Of Lueams, n. G., re-
iatsc mort remarkable expert.
snes. lie says: after taking
less than three bottles OF Electric
Bittsrs, | iesl ike one rising from
tho grave. Ny trouble il Bright's
disease, in the Diabetes stare. l
fully believe Electric Bittsrs will
cure me psrmansntly, for il has
already stopped the liver and blad.
der complications whic have troub-
led the for years. Guaranteed at
". H. Bsugh's, druggist. Price
,Hly 60c.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

VIZ 0U0 " 00VD80y.
rAswtfo ishihsva Japanese
jsurnaiise. DESERVED In New York .
German capitalist Of Yokohana.
IL u 10 vosdes." he said. that
'Ais ssn 10 ntilisnaire. His fsr,ii-
ity q iavsnsion Il remarkable and
sAis fertility 10 never crampsd By
priasipiss or By strAisAsisesd notions
Of morality.
They say OF This man, declared
Mr.. fsAfksva that he reacssd
JohanSsshuss n HE youth quite dss-
ntuts save fer . needle and . can a
condensed Mix.
Immediately On his arrival he an.
souaesd that the smallpox vas ap-
proschiAg ana that he was . surgeon.
40 wisA his only two possesslsns he
vueeIastsA an The good johannes.
burgers II - Asad-s
Rsss,sa ssiSsspv Wsstsss.,resa
0vsat qnantitios 81 casistAr>s were
,astsd b. ErssiaA soldiers u the re-. ,
~ var. A siAgls rSgt-ssnt at liao- !
ass sssA i.Doo. 80 cartridges. :.
'~ss8s ~ Wv ~ DWoe& 84ao. " 0N00t 4
. per CO.: uore nan sss maxiavu
'sswanes OF . vssoeh insaatsy sol.
Nsv.
An Ne WaNtsd.
WHAT b yess pleasure. srusAssr
.ssd ne Gsaes medium II caa
siss Az sptrtt yes nay desire"
"A sf,tis ~ vhisky 1Dr nius.- ~
'isA re fs4Alsd visitor.
4 vsDusbas Lsssss.
"Six yeats ago | learned . valua
10 lssssn," writes John PlsasanA
( AAsnoiia, Ind. Il then began !
Akins d.. Kings New Life Pills,
I'd The longer ! take than the
stssr I fad thsm." They please :
vsvybedy. Guaranteed At ". n. ,
'scr's druggist S6e.> I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Asssssor J. ". whsslsr spsn,
several days Of this week in Boise.
! Miss Lena Perrins Of Twin FALL
was in town ysstsrday visiting
| friends.
| Don't forget the school entertain
msnt At the opsrs honse next Fri
day evening.
s. Haka, proprietor d the Stock
mons Cafe, was in Boise = couple
OF days this week.
Fresh oysters, served In any
style, can nov be had at the Stock
mons CAFE.
Pine Snlvs Csrbolis.d, acts like
= poultice; highly antissptic. en-
tonsively used for Eczelns, for
Snapped hands and lips, cuts,
burns. Sold by T. M. Starsh.
Regular services At the Baptist
church next Sunday, preaching by
tho pastor at II >. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Young Peoples society at 6:45
p. M. Leader Miss Gertrude va
den. Bible study conducted by X
J. Mcmahon at 4 p. M.
J. Darrah was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Darrah has leased his ranch TO
Art McAurrin and no will nov do
vote al his time to his mining in.
tercst in Stanlcy Basin, for which
place no will leave Is soon ~ the
weather permits.
The Ladies' Guild OF Christ Epis-
eopal church will hold = cooked
food sale during the lentsn season
and and any person wishing any
cooked foods can obtain tho same
by leaving their orders with Mrs.
=. W. Gooding.
The pupils Of The Shoshone high
school, ~illrsndef 4 program at the
,psra house next Friday evening,
he proceeds Of which will 20 TO
lit the indebtedness from the
'ohool piano. Everybody should .
my = ticket. II
Two days trestmsnt free. Kings .
Dyspepsia Tablets, for impaired d. :
sation. impure breath, psrisc. as q
Emulation Of food, increased ap- II
stite. do not fail to avail your. o
eli u the above offer. For sale :
y 7. n. SsarrA. y
Marshall Kidwsll has undertaken 4,
as task Of ssnloving the large lava :.
,rmation in The street in froat Of
!, J. Brsnnan's residence. This
'rmntiOn has io~g bssn . serious
bstruction In the street aAd it n
,ouid have been removed long
80 "a
While Ambress Mabbutt was in II
'vn the latter part 81 last some :,
'rson with = minor quantity Of
Nd ssnss turned the horses Of Mr.. n
abbut loose with the result that -. =.
spsnt several days searching be- 60
- he Anslly found thsm in the
rake river valley. -
Quite a. improvement was made -
the lower end Of south rail street No.
70 week BY going over Il with =
or and scrapsr and grading to- ,
Irds the esntsS. A soon ~ the a
I'd grader srrivss We are iniosmsd =.
At shs street will b put in even 80
sssr condition.
Claude d. Bresn and Jas. Mac "a.
lire we're arraiynsd before JUDGE
sdsaburkh last Monday morn- =,
sharsed with disturbing the II,
les. The men were arrested for .is
Ating in he Columbia bas room ~.
I Saturday rvssisg. Brown was. "
'tsnssd - Aitssa dsys In the t.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
Local Brevitie.
Events -
q Week


Major Reed Of American Falls i
in town today.
r. W. Geedins returned ysster
day mosning from short business
trip TO Boise.
W. B. Kelly, proprietor Of the
,'eoding hotel At Gooding, was In
town day or two this week.
Attorney r. n. Angel 81 HALEY
was In town Yesterday on his way
10 Boise.
Guy @. Bsrnum left Wednesday
FOR Pocatsllo 70 dispose oil SONS
Coon Bay real estate.
Hon. s. A. Walters loft for Poe.
Atsllo Wednesday expecting 70 re-
turn today.
A social dance will bs given NJ
the Baush ranch tonight and .
good time Is anticipated.
ArL Leah NJ. Burnside and her
nephew, Lyn LaMunyon, returned
Saturday evening from Pocatsllo.
There will be regular services At
ths church next Sunday morning
And evening, Rev. Edwards ofiicint
ing.
Born---To Mr.. and Mrs. r. H..
Holden At midnight Tuesday evs-
ming, February rs, 1907, = ten
pound daughter.
Mrs. X. w. Klsinman came
down from HALEY yesterday eve
ming and win visit with friends in
tho village for few days. I
Miss Laura Gwin cam. IN from
the Cottonwoods the first OF the
week, she having fnishrd her term
Of tssehing At that place.
BAN Champlaia left yesterday
for Twin Falls 10 visit with his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs u.
N. MoCullom, Tor ~ days
Geo. +. Smith OF oise. .ravsl-
ling representative -: thr New
York Lite ins. Co, 80, ~ town
this week in the i,'.,.s,- Il his ,
company Il
A social dance VI .I,,. a The
opera ho"sr last ~ s..inE
and about twerty CO ,,i.s enjoyed I
Themselves 'o, ssv.. 4. .,,. lance 3
'sg to Wosi, furnish. .hon- ,
sgraph .
"Ths Wisard d. t. s1d - 70.
MUGS az turrrs - csro
Grow. sn,' ''sis ae i trood q
uan"tt aai .a ,,lsl II
4 Nod -. M i. al U
10 : biz 40 M !. US 4
sas q tF ieir o
assrs :? 81
The Try a
I'm Nfs4A en-
's"uF' g fss i'ss 4
mp~' ~ "
cal t.,
81
.RNAL / !;
4&s s7a39&t !; !; !:
Assolk.IcLY rvsG
''ssAitask, wsss<.i-s..d..,.k Oh
-. se9 - y .h..hs. p~s~. VI
, - 49, GA ins
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
RM4L
3&s s;9aa39&t
ADsOLKE ELY PvHE

ASO1k.t ELY PvnE
hss0as ws srs. dsissdss',k
-. se26tisA..a'. s~sv.
49, se3le Dav9h 4 ~ POD
SRssA ~ Ps~dx. ,
Ass ! ; ~ kssi No.
bYow ssndus'As ~ ssnsaahh
~ 6h 1hsos~ - - - ~.
~ asanN - DAespAa1D-i
vAaeA sss ~ pgtoalpah 49,
asoaeD sftto eo-cneee1 49,
ea&ing Sow1sss - wAsek
80 derived fso0 bonoA
~ ~ es1Soasos ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
Died

RICHARDSON Monday December IS. 1897
At a m. at her residence, 912 New York
ave. NV. MARY J. RICHARDS. widow OF
William E Richards. after a short Illness
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Baltimore papers please copy II
JACKSON-On Saturday, December IL lsU7
at 11:43 a. m. MRS JULIA JACKSON.
beloved and devoted wife OF julius Jackson
devoted sister Of Maria Marshall and Mary
Johns, at her residence, 1913 Eighteenth
street northwest
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church
r street northwest. between Twelfth and
thirteenth street northwest Tuesday at
! O'Clock
EAiMERICH-On Sunday. December IS. 1907.
George Emmerich-
MERRIAM-On Sunday. December Is. 1907,
at las a. NJ, HARRY s., beloved husband
or Mary L. Merriam, aged forty years.
Funeral from his late residence 130S Sixth
street northwest Tuesday. December IT, at
$50 a. m. Requiem mass at tho Church
OF the Immaculate Conception at O. clock.
Interment AZ Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Merriam had been a resident OF this
city for years and was contracting plas-
terer- He had been confined TO hts home
for the last eight months and his death was
not unexpected. Funeral services will be
under the auspices OF the Washington
Aerie OF Eagles. Ii
MERRIAM-A special meeting OF washing
ton Aerie. No. rs. Fratelnal Order OF
Eagles is called Tor Tuesday, December II,
1907, at a. m, at the Eagle Home
c. c. BEVERIDGE. President
J. ID. BRITT. Secretary. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
Fleets Departure
Told by Wireless
To Head of Navy

cape Henry wireless, HIS, reports
Maylower arrived at tail Of Horseshoe"
This message received by the Navy
Department indicates the passing
through the Capes or the great Atlantic
battleship feet on its momentous 1900
mile cruise TO san Francisco. 1t also
indicates that the entire program in
Hampton Roads was successfully pulled
on on schedule time, characteristic Of
admiral Evans.
According to the analysis OF officers,
after the exchange Of courtesies the
Mayhower sailed toward the capes at
1OI5 o'clock. and that the fleet was half
an hour behind her, the propellers Of
the biz ships beginning their long churn
at 1915, The Mayfiower steamed 70 the
tail Of the horseshoe, about one third
or the distance to the open ocean,
where she slowed down. and the fleet
overlook and passed her IN double
column at II As. and with spray dashing
from the bows steamed out the capes,
shortly after noon, and turned to the
southwark The Mayfower is probably
OF her way back 10 this city with the
President and his party.
Shortly after the message from Cape
Henry, Admiral Evans wired the de-
pdrtment.
FIRST and second squadrons, and
YanktOn sailed for Trinidad"
This message was signed simply
Evans" II vas received AT the wire
less staten al the Navy Yard IN this
city, at ll:26, and was sent probably az
li:20.
A third wireless was received at the
local ward from Cape Henry, saying
the feet was passing the Mayhower at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
And All the World Wonders
Departure of the Fleet
Brings Storm of Comment

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 16.-The i'm
pending departure of the American fleet
for the Pacific causes intense interest
here. Officers are unanimous in their
opinion Of the far-reaching effects Of
shifting the great navy strength frcm
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast.
1T will.' says the NovOe Vremya,
serve as the best guarantee OF peace
BY checking the eIat;on OF the Oriental
nations"
The NOVOe Nrcyma points out that
America does not fail to firmly Impress
their movement upon the Japanese.
The Reich fears that the cOncentra-
ton OF such imDeUse power on the
California shores viii vastly increase
the responsibilities OF the Federal Gov
eminent, as IL Is inevitable that Il VIII
produce an OutbuTst OF WarIike senti-
ment and will feed the flame OF race
feeling in the Pacific Coast States.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The daily news
papers are publishing long accounts
from their New York correspondents OF
the sailing or the feet 10 the Pacific
The Outlook, a weekly publication.
discusses the political significance OF
the movement, saying: The building
up OF the States of the Pacific slope,
the annexation Of Hawaii. the. growt h
Of American commerce in the Far Easr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
WRECK WITNESS
SAYS RED LIGHT
SHONE AT TAKOMA

Milton w. Philips, the telegraph oper-
ator at TakOma Park, who was on duty
at the time Of the Terra Gotta wreck,
On December 80 last, was called 10 the
stand this morning in Criminal Court,
No. 2, as the second witness for the
Government in the trial OF Hildebrand,
Rutter. Hoffmeier, and McClelland.
trainmen charged with responsibility
for the wreck
The witness testified that No. &C had
reached his station at 6:26. and that the
extra entered his block at 6:SI He also
swore that he was positive about his
displaying a red target TO 212O. the cX-
ira. He stated that Immediately after
No. &c had passed under a white light,
ne reversed the lever and showed a ed
light. as he knew that On extra would
soon appear going in the same direc-
ton. Two or three minutes after No. So
had passed him, witness stated that he
wired 10 University that 2l2O was by
that station
Attorney Davis, for the defense. at
tempted 70 show that Philips was not
attending strictly 10 his duties at the
time and tina the had not known posi-
lively whether or not he had dis played
a red target after No. So had gone BY.
The defense also attempted TO prove
mistake IN the correct time when the
two trains each passed the Takoma
station.
After a discussion between the court
and the opposing attorneys, Philips was
allowed TO testify that 2l20 passed his
station speeding about fifty miles an
hour and that after IL had gone by he
had telegraphed to the operator at
'sixty-Six, yet?'' meaning Has sixty
six reached your station yet" He re-
Ceived the answer, IN. Y" which
meant that II had not passed University.
Immediately after this, 2l20 went by,
and Philips said that he quickly wired
University, ''G2o by my red target, go
ing Ike III"
sDid you go out on your platform TO
see what your target was showingE'
Yes" answered Philips. 1t showed
red
Asked II he could not have attracted
the attention Of the lookout on the
rear of 2lD by going down to the track
and waving a red lantern, Mr.. Philips
hesitated several seconds, and then
said that he thought II would not have
been impossible Il don't know Of any
case in which such a thing has ever
been done, nor do l know Of any rule
regarding such an action" concluded
Mr. Philips.
Did you know that an extra had
been put on for that EVENING"" was
next asked the witness.
Yes / heard from I'D the road
either shortly before OF shortly after
C5 passed that 2l2O would follow short
" after" he replied.
II developed that Philips had not told
either University or Silver Springs that
zl-0 had passed for several seconds
afterwards. ana that the latter place
had had TO ask about the extra BEFORE
he telegraphed. Philips was then close
" question as to his testimony taken
before the Coroners jury, and after
ContraCicting himself once he replied
10 all questions. Il don't remember
At this point court was adjourned for
luncheon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16

p
unuai roar. The Mayfiower headed be-
tween the two lines Of ships took up
a position in the center The com
maaders Of the ships then boarded the
fussy little launches aud hurried to the
Presidents vessel
PRESIDENT Roosevelt in frock coat and
high hat. was on the bridge Of the
Maynower. The admirals were in fuD
naval dress. glIttering with gold braid
The President know all OF them per
sonallv He said the right thing in
a hearty manner. and after the formal
leave taking was over. the adrnirals
steamed back 10 their strips The
launches were hClsted aboard. and the
crews prepared 20 sail.
The Mayfower steamed 10 the head OF
the feet and the battleships fell IN be
hind single file. Each as she passed
the Mayfower dressed ships. The
crews were at parade, bands were play
Ing. flags were dipping and then in
dividually the cannon OF each ship again
roared out the salute Of twenty-one
guns. When one snip ceased firing, an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16

and the rise Of japan have reacted upon
the desunits OF America with ever in
creaSing intensity. As q possible bat
JleSrOUnd IN the future, iJ is no longer
the Atlantic, but tie Pacific which
claims American thought
The Sunday Times says: Count Hay
ASH. the Japanese foreign minister.
70 whom the full recognition Of Japa-
nese immigrants IS matter OF life and
death, is not the man 10 be frightened
at the dispatch Of the Pacific fleet.
BERLIN, Dec 16.-'The German ad-
miralty has been observing for some
time, with the greatest interest the
preparations for the departure or the
American fleet, which rs regarded here
as the most unusual naval episode OF
modern times. The only event which
IS considered comparable 10 Il Is tho
passage Of the Russian fleet from the
Baltic around the sea of Japan.
PARIS. Dec. IA well-knOwn foreign
publicist said today. IT Is now almost
an open secret IN diplomatic circles
that the American feet Is going 20 the
Pacific TO enable the United States to
answer Japan upon an equal footing
II Is an elementary measure Of pru-
dence uLuI Japan shows her hand"
The press remarks the coincidence
between the departure of the fleet and
the rumOr that Japan Is seeking new
loan in London and Paris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
COUNT YON BERGHEIh"
SENTENCED TO PRISON

Justice Barnard this morning SEN
fenced George. o. f. Kramer. alias Count
Won Bergheim, alias Count Witzenstein,
10 serve one year and a day in the
Trenton, y. penitentiary. He was
charged with passing a worthless check
for $3.50 on a hotel. Kramer pleaded
guilty TO the charge.
John Batson, Rowland Hawkins, and
Haley Cash, all three colored, were
sentenced IN the same court 20 serve a
six months term in the wOrkhouse.
They had pleaded gull 2. BatsOn 10 an
assault with a dangerous weapon, Haw-
kins to robbery, and Cash TO embezzle-
ment
Claburn Johnson, cOlored. was ar
raisned IN the same court on the charge
OF manslaugnter. he pleaded not guilty
and was sent back 50 jail to await trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-16
WOMAN RESCUES SKATER
WHO BREAKS THROUGH ICE

MAHANOY CITY, Pa. Dec Is
Skating around Jones pond here.
Michael Leary, eight years old. broke
through into the water.
Miss Bessie Entwtstle saw the young
ster's danger from her home. quickly
cut down a clothesline ard hurried 10
the edge OF the pond. where she brush
cd aside several terror-stricken young
men. and cast the rope to the drowning
ashore safely. too, and was loudly ap-
plauded.