davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1907-06-27
C.. J. PETERSON
MERCHANT TAHOR
SUITS SIC and Up
Over carter's Jewelry Store.

OVeF VATkCF SSW0uy SAVue.
Notice for Publication-coaI Entry.
United states Land once. Chey-
enne. Wyo., June 10, 1907.
GUY /. ELLIS,
of Laramie, County of Albany. State
of Wyoming. who, on the 14th day OF
July, 1906. filed In this Office his coal
y Of section No. "a. township No. II
N, range No. so W., has this day fled
in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
Of sections 2348 to 1852, U. 8. Revised
Any and ali persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by application. should Me
their afidavit of protest in this ONCE
on or before the 18th day OF July, 1907.
jl1jy12 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
Notice for PubIication-coai Entry.
United States Land ONCE. Chey-
enne, Wyo., June 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS W. ELLIS,
of Wells, County Of Ottawa, State Of
Kansas. who on the 14th day Of
declaratory, statement for the SW
Y Of section No. 81, township No. 81
n, range No. 80 w, has this day filed
in this office his application TO- pur-
chase said lane under the provisions
of sections 2348 to 1852, U. S. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir-
ing to object tor any reason to the en-
try thereof by application. should file
their affidavit of protest in this Office
on or before the 18th day of July, 1907.
j11jy12 ". E. CHAPLIN. Register.
Notice for Publication-coal Entry.
United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, June 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ELIZA T. LISTER,
of Springfield. county of sangamon.
state of Illinois, who on the 18th day
i of July, 1906, filed in this Office his
declaratory statement for the N. Y OF
N. n of section No. 26, township No.
81, of range No. 80 W.. has this day fl.
ed in this office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
of sections 2348 to 1852, United States
revised statutes.
Any Inc all persons claiming ad-
yersely the lands described, or ldesir-
ing to object for any reason to he en-
try thereof by applicant, should file
their afidavits of protest in this office
on or before the 18th day of July, 1907.
j14fy14 W. e. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-27
SUGGESTING a Cheap Vision.

Suggesting a Cheap Vision.
Wife-Karl, when l go to Riviera
l will dream of you every night.
Husband-I would rather you stayed
here and dreamed of the Riviera
Meggendorfer Blaetter.
, 1907-06-27
Physically Impossible

Physically Impossible.
81 don't see how a cockfight can
ever be a square sport
why not?"
Because naturally every blow given
Is a fowl Observation-Disclosures Ameri-
can.
, 1907-06-27
LAND QUESTION DISCUSSED.

The Cheyenne Tribune of Wednes'
day publishes n letter from Mr.. MAJ,
ion p. Wheeler of Natrona county and
a reply thereto, as follows:
Casner- WYnN Iunn "a. 1907.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
YOUNG PRINCE CARL
MADE GOOD SENTRY

BERLIN, May S.-Oae Of the sentries
who was most devoted to his duties
during the recent disturbances iE Rou-
mania was the youthful Prince Carl.
When il was rumored that the rising
peasantry intended to march on the cap
ital, IL was decided that the royal pal
ace must be guarded by the corps of
officer cadets instead of the troops. for
fear Of treachery.
The prince. who belongs to this corps,
and who is only just entering his teens,
threw his whole heart into his duties
Of protecting the palace. He stood SEN
try for hours, and was a model of pre-
cision. Whenever the King or crown
prince. his father, passed, he saluted
as gravely and solemnly as did the
other young officers
Prince Carl says that later, when he
is old enough to take his place in the
army, he interds to learn all about mill
tary tactics, so that if the occasion
should arise he can lead his own army
against the enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
OFFICERS KNEW
OF MASSACRE PLOT

BERLIN, May Sat the trial Of the
Bielostock ''pogrommers,' now proceed
ing at Warsaw, Russia, over fifty wit
nesses. civilians. soldiers. and officials,
have already sworn that the local
authorities made no attempt to stop the
massacre Of Jews, that they encouraged
the hooligans, and in many cases were
themselves guilty Of murders and rob-
berries.
Half a squadron of dragons on the
railroad platform looked on during the
massacre Of Jewish refugees. The Jews
were dragged from the cars and
badly beaten AS they lay insensible
other hooligans beat out their brains
with paving stones. The dragons under
the command of an officer were ten
PAGES away. The hooligans numbered
only fifteen, they were without arms,
and one armed dragon could have put
them TO flight
An official named Sokolof, who at
tempted TO stop the massacre by com
plant 10 the authorities. was deprived
Of his post and exiled.
Other witnesses proved that the gov
ernor of the province, Kister, knew
about the pogrom in advance. and said
that it would take place If not on the
1st. then on the 10th. if not on the 10th,
then on the goth" General Won Bader.
commander of the troops, also knew
about the pogrom the day before It be-
gan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
SUMMON CAR
TO PRUNE TREES
IN HIS GARDEN

NICE. May IS.-The Emperor 81 Rus
sia has been summoned befors the law
courts at Nice-Est. The Car is the
owner Of a property IN Nice which in
Guides large garden. in which is a
maus0leum erected TO the memory Of
a Czarevitch who died about forty years
ago. In this garden also there ere some
rnagnihcent old trees which are never
cut nor trimmed. TO the great annoy
ance Of the neighbors. as the spreading
branches are taking up the space Of
their neighbors' gardens. and are oh
structing the light from entering their
houses
These neighbors. therefore. have sum
moned the owner or the property to an
pear before the judge In order TO try TO
force him to keep his foliage within rea-
sonable limits. AS the Emperor did not
appear in answer TO the summons. the
case was adjourned for a fortnight. al
the expiration OF which time. II the En-
perOr Nicholas does not put IN en- an
pearance. the garden viii be forciblv
entered by the mayor and the official
primer and the offending boughs will be
Topped on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
VISITS
FRANCE OFTEN,
PEOPLE WONDER
General Belief IS That
He Is Worried Over
Antipathy to Congo
Deal.

PARIS. May 1s.-Leopold II, King OF
the Relgians, has again been in Paris
Although his visit was to be regarded
ss unofficial. he called twice upon the
President OF the French republic. NJ
Fallieres. and people are asking them
selves what was the real motive for
this visit 10 the French capital The
Journal says:
The voyages Of King Leopold never
interest people very much in particular.
But still. when chief OF a state leaves
his country IN the midst of q ministerial
crisis which is particularly complex to
pay a visit TO his neighboring head Of
state, IT is not merely a quest OF cour-
tesy.
Therefore. II is not 20 be wondered
at that this visit Of Leopold attracts
attention from the Partisan public. II
is said that King Leopold, who IS hav-
ing great difficulties in the Congo,
wishes to propitiate France. This sup,
position betrays great ignorance OF
the international situation II is true
that France has a right Of pre-empt,on
OF this Free State. but this right can
not be exercised except in the case OF
Belgium refusing the magnificent do
main which Is mc-arch has shown
such a desire 20 possess
Belgium has decided 10 take the
Congo. There has even been a debate
held IN the Belgian chambers on the
subject
Does this mean that the Kings visit
70 Paris had no connection with the
congo question: Not at I'll. This ones
lon Is the chief one which IS troubling
Belgian politics at the present time. ana
II Is not difficult TO imagine that this
was, Was the real cause OF his majesty's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
PRINCESS BEARN
FRENCH FAYORITE

PARIS. May 1S.-Princess de Bearn,
formerly Beatrice Winans. of Baltimore.
is the American who is made most OF by
French society. She is one of those who
set the fashion here and the Vie
Heureuse. one Of the best society jour
nails in Paris, quotes her as being the
most stylish end best-dressed American
woman in Paris.
Her marriage. it will be remembered,
in June, 1906. came near being the cause
OF duel Her husbands cousin, Prince
Hely de Sagan. threatened to forbid
the banns," and send his seconds to
Prince dc Bearn. after having called
him usurper for adding to his name OF
Bearn that Of De Chalais. Prince de
Bearn got out OF the difficulty by being
married secretly and dropping the title
altogether. He was married as plain
NJ. de Bearn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
FAMILY ATTEMPTS
TO STOP DIVORCE
OF ROTHSCHILOS
Former Nile. de Beer
Leaves Robert After
Few Weeks.

BERLIN. May 1S.-A great sensation
has been caused at Vienna by tbs re-
port that Mile de Beer. who a short
while ago married Baron Robert de
RothschIId. has, after a honeymoon Of
only a few weeks, separated from her
husband and returned to her parents
home
The marriage took place under cir
Cumstances making likely a happy
union. for, although the young baron
ess was of different nationality from
her husband. they are both of the
same religion. The wedding, which
was a most brilliant affair, was at
tended by most of the titled and aristo-
cratic families Of both England and the
Continent while the presents were so
numerous that after filling a whole col
umn by describing them the papers
had TO finish up with and many more
too numerous TO mention"
The bride was very pretty and
charming, and the bridegroom was in
position and personality all that a
young girl could wish.
Under such circumstances as these
and with youth and wealth TO help
them. the young couple ought to have
been very happy. but, to the dsmay of
both families. the reverse proved to be
the case. The honeymoon tour included
a trip to Northern Italy and afterward
they were TO go 10 London, where a
luxurious home was being prepared
for them. But hardly had the young
couple returned from the Continent
when It was noticed that there had al
ready been grave differences between
them which threatened 10 undermine
their happiness. II not to separate them
altogether. Great efforts were made
by the relatives on both sides to smooth
away these difficulties. but without
success
The parents of the young lady, filed
with CONSERVATION as they were at the
news Of their daughters unhappiness.
tried all they could TO avert a scandal.
but the trouble was not TO be smOothed
over. and IL was finally arranged that
the pair should separate.
II was reported that divorce will be
applied for. but I'm the meanwhile the
relations in both England and Austria.
assisted by the ablest lawyers of both
countries, are doing their best to avert
such catastrophe, with its attendant
painful publicity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
ROME IS GROWING,
BUILDING BOON

PARIS. May 1s--Rome has become too
small TO hold is inhabitants, and this
IN spite OF the fact that several new
Quarters have been added to it recently.
This Is due 10 the numbers Of Americans
and English who so 70 spend the win
Ter in Rome. many Of whom have their
own private residences there.
Then there are the ever-increasing
number OF students Of ali countries who
nock there each year for the purpose
OF studying the art treasures of the
ancient city who have also 10 be housed.
Inc question OF housing has now been
taken up by the Italian government and
II has lent the city Of Rome 25,O 10000 livres
Tor the purpose Of building new build
inSs. The poorer class especially are 70
De thought OF in this new building
scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

embroidered in all possible colors, 20
match the dress For the evening COLA
and silver shoes seem 70 Be IN favor.
and satin shoes and stockings 70 match
the dress are more seen than they have
been <or several years.
But the greatest novelties are the
shoes which are plated In two colors
and outlined with straps Of vanished
leather Indeed this method OF straps
viii be seen much this season
Another daring idea this year Is the
manipulation Of stripes In walking
dresses They are cut in a most ortgi-
nal manner. each gore running in a dif-
feTent direction.
Another innovation is in the long man
ties and jackets. which are mise OF red
Irish lace. trimmed with tasseis and
fine Valenciennes. intended 10 be worn
AZ the races or summer resorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19

A number Of models were submitted
and one OF them was accepted. This
box offers every guarantee for safety.
TWO Of these boxes are in use as an
experiment, and should they prove sue
cessful they viii be placed at all the
Partisan pOstonices. The Zap OF this
box car be opened only by pressing a
spring. which works automatically and is
connected with a trap door at the bot
tom Of the box. When the letter has
fallen into the box and the spring re-
leased, the letter falls into a receptacle
below, and the trap door closes again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
Walking Skirts Favored
By the Partisan Women
To Show Shoes and Hose
Reform in Dress Adopted for Town Purposes
and IS in Imitation of the Practical
American Women.
By The COUNTESS CARLO DE CARLL

PARIS. May B.-La belle Parisienne
seems 10 have taken a LEAF out Of the
book OF the no less fair but more prac-
IDEAL American woman. and has adopted
the short skirt for walking and general
town use, stiIl retaining. Of course. the
trailing robes which she loves so much
for afternoon teas and receptions.
This season both the shoes and stock
ings are to match the dress. The combi-
nation Of black and white or brown and
white shoes with black and white or
brown and white stockings seems thus
far 10 be the favorite effects. but have
seen natter blue CHE color OF the 1917
season. shoes worn with Openwork silk
stockings OF she same shade.
We are promised linen shoes. embroid-
cred with coiored silks. for the summer,
as well as shoes made Of batIste, also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
HEALTHFUL MUD BATHS
FOUND IN ENGLAND

LONDON, May 1S-The healthfulness
of mud fats is the latest medical dis
covery. The district around Boston. a
low-lying region on the coast of Lin
colnshire. is remarkable for the sea de-
posts Of mud and for the longevity
Of its inhabitants.
One village. Marcham-le-Fen. is a
veritable community of octogenarians
and nonogenarians. while neighborinR
village. Freistonshire, is developing into
a health resort.
When the tide is out a deposit of mud
is left which gives of gases with vivi
flying properties, and invalids sent n
breathe the mud-fiat air have had won
derful recoveries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
EASY MONEY" Bargains at Eberly'S
Blue Flame Cook Stoves
No. 8 Price 1886

Height, IL inches. Size of top,
141z z32 y inches. Every joint Of this
stove is made solid and strong by
electric Welding. Pipes and reser-
v>Ir, aluminium finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
FROCKS NOW BUSTED
WITH TINSEL POWDER

LONDON, May 1S.-The craze for gilt
ter on evening frocks. which last season
took the form of sequins. is now di-
verted 10 tinseI. Tinsel powder Is now
applied to dresses just as it is used for
picture post cards
A West End customer says: The post
delicate effects can be obtained on
dresses by tinsel powder. We are max
Ing debutante's gown for the next
drawing room of white chiffon on which
are scattered tiny silver tinsel rosebuds.
Gold tinsel poppies on black tulle is
also one Of the latest designs.
The unsel craze has also affected
millinery, and flower tOQues are now
made, the center of each blossom being
filed with silver, gold. or jet powder"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
.FIEND PURSUES
WOMEN WITH HATPINS

PARIS. May bipartisan women are
In terror. and dare not go out after
dark, Tor fear OF an Individual whose
weapon is a hatpin- His mOdus Oper-
andi IS 10 walk beside or behind a
woman whom he has picked out as his
intended victim. and then just as they
have reached the entrance 70 a side
street suddenly stick the pin into her
back. neck. OF arms. and disappear.
Robbery is not his motive. he seems
70 be animated simply with a malicious
desire 20 wound He has not yet been
captured. but the police are on his
track. and Parisians are beginning 20
breathe again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
MONSTER BALLOON
BEATEN BY MIDGET

PARIS. May 1s.-The biggest balloon
ever seen took part in a race from
Paris. and was beaten by a balloon one
tenth its size. The monster balloon
was Of $4,000 cubic feet capacity and
the little one 1900 feet
Ten persons. including SantOs-Dumont,
We're carried in the car Of the big bal
loon. which was called L'Aigle- Only one
aerOnuat Travelled in its tiny competitor
the MicrOmegas.
The AIicromegas travelled 800 miles, but
the giant balloon covered only half that
distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-19
TRAP POST BOXES
IN PARIS OFFICE

PARIS. May 1S-In consequence Of
the number of thefts which have been
committed recently at the Paris post
offices, It has been decided by the postal
authorities 10 adopt a new style Of box.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21
wheat MOVING
IN BIG CARCOES
Columbia River Ports are Piled High
With Contracted Wheat-Big
Train Loads to Coast.

All kinds of wheat cargoes are
passing through Wenatchee these
days.
Long strings of Great Northern
freight cars, mostly flats" piled
high with the famous American ce-
real and covered with protecting tar
paulins, making them look like cir
Gus trains en- route, are passing
through town every hour, on their
way to the big ocean tramps now ly-
ing on the coast, waiting to take the
grain to China and other Oriental
markets.
At upriver points, too, immense
pyramids of sacked wheat mark the
landing places of the Columbia
river steamers, where it. is stored
awaiting transportation to Wenat-
chez and the rails. This is the wheat
contracted for some time ago by the
buyers, and now being delivered. At
present, the buyers are not very &C
tive, taking only that which comes
to them in the course of business
from regular patrons.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21
SENSATIONAL SUIT OVER A W0MANS Love
Walla Walla Bad.

Walla Walla, Nov. 20.-Evange-
lists Hart and Magann, who found Sc
attic tough proposition in the mat
ter of conversions, closed their meet
ings in Walla Walla with somewhat
the same conclusions regarding Walla
Walla as they had of Seattle, though
a large number of people "professed
Christianity" at their meetings.
Walla Walla's fads and fallacies
have been held up before the con-
gregations in rather an unfavorable
light, and Mayor Kellough came in
for some caustic comments at one of
the meetings. vangelist Hart preach
ed one evening on the moonlight
dance" which has become popular
among the young people of the city.
He characterized them as hugging
matches, and implored Mayor Kel-
Tough to wake up and stop them"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21
Piano Recital Tomorrow Night.

At Sprague's Hall Friday night the
following program will be rendered
by the pupils of Professor Barker. be-
ginning at S:15.
Lecture-"How to Practice the
Piano." Prof Barker.
scriptive), c. Observation-Disclosures
"By the Mountain Spring" &C.
Bohn), Miss Lillian Smith.
Dora" Polka (Shreabbog), Miss
Louise Wilson.
Golden Rod" (white), Miss Adria
Lodge.
RED Geraniums" (Fearis), Miss
Rachel Cooper.
Song, s'Sister." &C. vaughn). Mr..
Howard Patience.
"Alice" Waltz (shreabbog), Miss
Eva Roderick.
Flag Day" March (Shreabbog),
Miss Ruth Courtway. >
Shepherds Dream" (Heins). Miss
Mollie Mcmahon.
Convent Bell" (Ludovic), Miss
Carrie Sterling.
Song, "Dear. Old Girl IT. F
Morse), Mr. Howard Patience.
Little Fairy" (Shreabbog), Miss
Pearl Slack.
Throwing Kisses" (Bohm), Miss
Faye Launsbach.
"Myrtles" (Wachs), Miss Ellen
Ernst.
Duet, 'sSunf1ower Dance" (Mac-
Claymont), Miss Ellent Ernst and
Miss Faye Launsbach.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21

Remaining on hand in the postoff1ce
at Wenatchee, unclaimed. for week
ending November 10, 1907:
Mr.. Jos. Apple, Mrs. ]. M. Burk.
Mr.. Joe Burlin, Jas. Breslin, Mr.. J. L.
Boyd, ]. H. Bolyn, Ed. J. Carry, w. H
Dexter, Mr.. Donnelly, Dudley & Grit
fifth, A. H. Dawson, Mr.. M. Francis
CO, Mr.. H. j. Farney, Mr.. Chas. Fair
leigh, Mr.. Arthur Green, Mrs. E. M.
Gillett, Mr.. X. H. Gaines, Mr.. H. NJ.
Havens, Mrs. Christ. Hemstay, Miss
Mary Hidern, Miss Ethel Hunter, Ira
NJ Hull, Mr.. B. A. Larned, Thos. Nc
Cague, H. w. Patton, Mr.. Sam Phil
lips. Mr.. C. E. Reeves, Mrs. VIM. Rey-
nard. Max Raznik, Mr.. L. P. Switzer,
Mr.. Ed Simon, r. |. Skiles, F. A. To-
ney, Mr.. Albert Thumann, Mr.. John
Tilson, Mr. Dean Wakefield, Mrs. P.
WILLIAMS, Mr.. John Wenner, Mr.. John
w. Weeks, Mrs Lewis woodward, Mr..
Chas. Zutter
When calling for the above please
say advertised.
L. NJ. HULL, P. NJ.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21
BUSINESS men
MET AT CLUB
Commercial Representatives Talked
City Affairs, Heard Reports and
Ate Sandwiches.

At the general meeting of the Com
mercial Club held last night the COM
mittee APPOINTED to investigate the
tract of land proposed by the De-
velopment Company as park site,
situated in the Columbia Bridge Ad-
dition, made it's report After some
discussion the question was held up
for further consideration on the part
of the committee.
The committee on exhibits report
ed, requesting the Commercial Club
to buy 200 glass jars, for preserv-
ing exhibition fruit. This will be
done
A good roads committee, compos-
ed of Mike Horan, VIM. S. Gehr and
George Farwell, was appointed to
confer with the City Council and the
County Commissioners, regarding the
almost impossible condition of one
or two of the main arteries of traf-
fic leading in and out of the city.
The conditions of some of the city's
highways, notably Orondo and Wash
ington avenues, renders travel over
them uncomfortable and difficult,
and some measures will be taken to
fill up the holes and rough places
before winter sets in. A member
present remarked that the city's
streets were in worse shape than
the country roads.
The Library Committee reported;
said it had written to Mr. Carnegie,
but had not yet got any of his money.
A resolution was adopted, thank
ing Forest Supervise Shelter for his
hospitable entertainment and cour-
teous treatment of the visiting stock
men during their sojourn here Mon
day and Tuesday, and also inviting
the stockmen to hold their next an
nual meeting in Wenatchee.
About so were present at last
nights meeting.
After the business session they
ate sandwiches and drank coffee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21
Jobbers Object to Giving Bonds.

Spokane, Nov. 19.-At a meeting
of the Spokane jobbers today it was
decided to resist the demands of the
railways centring here requiring ship
pers to furnish bond or to pay cash
for their freight receipts. The whole
salers say that if they comply with
the demand they will be forced to
pay out approximately $4,000 a
year for premiums ON bonds.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21

D. Gensinger, the East Wenatchee
land sman, left yesterday evening on
NO. for Hanford with party of
land seekers. He has arranged with
L. E. Miller Of Sunny Slope to he n
him in his Office during the absence
Of a. D. Bowman, who has gone east
fer the winter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-11-21

The Oregon Mortgage Co. have no.
ti6ed John A. Gellatly to resume
Ioaning money on irrigated farm
lands. tt