davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
W CAR LOADS OF
-......" FARM
MACHINERY

We haze just received too car loads Of agricultural implements
for the farmers and ranchmen of uvestern South Dakota. This
order uas made By reason of the bon.fde demand from the mw
farming community. The inuoce as made up of the best goods se
could bay. There's going to be some land turned over and youv
|ploO is here. Its the Rock Island Breaker, the Roch Island Disc
pl0W and the HI Steel HayyoW; also the CMltvat0r of the same
brand. We haze also the old fashioned Stir Po0 or the Gang
P1oec If you nant it, ecith all the m@o harvo0 attachments. We
haze also the only manure sp,eader, the National. Its one horse
lighter THAI any other sDreader on earth. If ITS wagons yu want
-wes shoe you the " mona, the BirdsaN, the New Moline, the John
Deere goods, including the Buckeye, the Vielie and the Columbia
buygies.
We are also selling several articles of hardvaye daily.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08

CHAuNcEY T.. WooD,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
Notice of Publication.

Department OF the Interior, Land
Office at Rapid city, S. D., Feb
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1907-03-08
sherifr's Notice of Sale,

In the Circuit Court of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit of the State of
South Dakota, within and for the
County of Pennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
HAMMERsTEIN TO GIVE LA BoHEME.'
Drops a Few Hints About Cast of Opera
Refuses to Give Date.

Oscar Hammerstein is going 10 give la
Boherne.'' but when he refused last night TO say.
He did say, however. that he was going TO an
nounce the performance about two days in ad
vance, and let drop in casual way that Bonci
was to sing Rodolfo TO Meba's Mimi Sammarco
the new barytone. is to be in the cast. too
Mr. Hammerstein has been having trouble about
the Puccni opera entirely aside from the legal fight
of the Records of Milan. "Etquette-its too
bad he said.
They say I should not give it-and me- with
Melba and Bonci and Trentni and Sammarco-
oh. yes I shall observe the etiquette"
When will 1t be7''
THAT case will be interesting tomorrow, won't
It? When Jerome"-
"Will II be this month"; 80
YOU want me to tell your It will not be night
performance! A morning musical mavoe
The hearers laughed sadly and Mr.. Halnmerstein
went on Well. you wanted me to say something.
didn't your - - -, ~ ..
sing az the Manhattan next year. and Mr.. Ham,
merstein asked soIicitously about the health Of
the newcomers wife He didn't know she was H.
ana countered by inquiry about the other Pnc-
cin operas.
Then the manager away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
PENNLLESS ROYALTY.
King Peters Only Brother Declares
Himself Destitute.

To be the only brother of King and the son-,n
law or the mead Of the House OF Demidoff whose
fortune rivals that of John D. Rockefeller and ,,ot
TO be pennliess IS to say the least a strange stu
alton, yet that IS the predicament in which Prince
Arsene Of Servia now finds himself He has nor
merely loudly proclaimed it, but he has even placed
It on legal record IN the shape Of an affidavit II
is IN connection with a lawsuit brought by one Of
the Dig couturlefs at Paris against demi-rnondaine
OF the name Of Laura Hayman for the ron-ns,,
menL Of a bill for dresses This ,uo,,,ar, 90 ~,
Partisan half-world formerly enjoyed the favor and
protection OF Prince Arsene, and at the time he
guaranteed the amount Of her dressmaker's bill
about $3.50. In spite of its trlfing amount ba bas
been unable TO settle the bill and tho consequence
Is that he has been sued Jointly with the ,ror,o,,
FOR the amount, judgment being given against hin,
by The french court 1t was during the trial that
his letters and afhdavits produced admit
ING MS opHgauon' but declaring his inability to
pay even the smallest instalment of the debt ow-
ing TO the fact that he was without a nanny
The prince. like his precious nephew the heir
apparent 10 the throne Of Servia constitutes a
source OF discredit and therefore of weakness 70
his Dynasty and If King Peter loses his throne
Arsene will be largely 10 blame. He had many, a.
vtniages In his favor He secured a commission IN
one OF the crack regiments OF guards at St Peters
burg. and It through the favor Of the Iata Coo
who saw in him q likely candidate for the 6ervian
throne, that he able to obtain the hand az tho
greatest heiress of the day, namely. OF Aurora
DernidoH Princess Of San Donate He behaved 50
aooninaoly 70 her that she obliged to divorce
him. end he was promptly deprived of his commits
sion- AfterwaTd he lived on his wits. was mixed
Up IN all sorts Of unsavOry scrapes in Paris and
at the time Of his only brothers accession 10 the
throne Of Servia attracted considerable attention
By celebrating the occasion by wild and drunken
debauch in one Of the vtest dives in Paris
Disappointed IN his expectations of bacor,fng
commander in chief of the Servian army he vol,In-
teeTed on the outbreak of Japan's war with Russia
Tor service In the Russian army. and was attached
10 one OF the irregular corps Of Siberian Cossacls
with the rank Of lieutenant colonel. The idea of
The Russian government in the matter was 10
oo4ge King Peter, while the latter hoped that his
brother might by conspicuous gallaatry in the war
redeem his past Prince Arsene, however went
through the campaign without distinguishing him
SELF in any way. If anything. with worse showing
than that which he had previously made and to-
day. boycotted by the courts of Servia and ST
petersburg, as Well as by every reigning house IN
Europe, and penniIess. he is once more driven to
suosist on his Wife, harassed by his many creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

made in the of the civil War in America;
and although he failed to reach the lines at Dop-
pei I'm 1854, he went through the campaign between
Prussia and Austria in 1866 and witnessed the dis
astrous defeat of Benedek the battle of K6nig-
graft
Tho great OF 1870 between Germany and
France saw him once more in the field. and from
Worth to the triumphal entry into Paris he was
present at all the critical events OF that moment
Gus struggle. He was honorary private secretary
TO the Prince of Wales during his visit India in
1910. and when Lord Noseley sent to Africa
in consequence OF the Zulu troubles he accom-
panied him 10 the seat of The brilliant let
tiers which he contributed The Daily Teie-
graph" respecting this campaign will be long re-
memoered for the lieht they threw on the organi-
zaton and discipline of the British forces and his
franbness bore abundant fruit In this country he
generally known Bull Run Russell IN
consequence of his criticisms Of that battle.
Sir William S last military enterprise was Assoc
Ciated with the revolt Of Arabs and with the Eng
ush operations both before Alexandria and TcI-el-
kebir. His chief contributions TO literature are
Letters from the Criuca. A Diary IN India
MY Diary North and South" Canada. It's De
fences" Tho Adventures OF Ir Brady" and Hes
perothca." Sir William was twice married lie
founded The Army and Navy Gazette in ISIS.
lie was kuIghtcd in 1895.
Sir williams eldest daughter, Alice Mary, was
married 1870 To the eldest son OF Sir Edmund
Charles Workman NacuaGhtcu. bIronet, of Dun
Christmas time In 1852. some years after her nus
band had succeeded to the baronetcy, Lady Mac
naEhtcn elopcd with Mr.. Thornhil, the agent Of
her husbands estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MEDALS FOR ANIMAL PROTECTION
DR.. William T. Hornaday Gets First One
from Camp Fire Club.

At dinner to celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
the Camp Fire Club. at the Hotel Astor on Satur-
day night. Ernest Thompson Seton the toastmas-
ter announced that the board of governors of the
club had decided to present a gold medal each
year TO the member who had rendered the most
conspicuous service in the protection of wild life
and forests. Mr. Seton added that it had been
decided to award the first medal to DR.. William T.
Hornaday for his book. entitled Camp Fires in
the Canadian Rockies
He then pinned the medal on DR. Hornadays
coat After thanking the club for the honor DR.
Hornaday spoke of the efforts being made by John
NJ. Phillips and himself to induce the government
OF British Columbia TO set aside their late hunting
grounds permanent game and forest preserve.
Several members told of their experiences in
camp during the last year, and Arthur Robinson
and George D Pratt showed moving pictures OF
theaR Euesta weKe presept- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
AN INSTANCE OF oRAToRICAL POWER.
What Premier Clemenceau Said at lola
Trial.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: An interesting article by William Morton
Fullerton, the Paris correspondent Of The Lon
don Times" NJ. Clemence8u. the present Prime
Minister Of France. IS published in "I5verybody's
Magazine for this month.
IN this article Mr.. Fullerton recalls what he
well names the extraordinary moment In the
lola trial" in which NJ ClcInenceau attacked so
powerfully the claim OF the prosecution that the
Dreyfus matter chose IuGGe" or, as our
legal language would IT, was res iudicata"
and could not be attacked in the proceeding be-
fore the court.
NJ. Cemenceau was Summoned to give evidence
before the Seine Assizes in the historic trial OF
the great novelist" lie was not a witness. bat
vas counsel for Alexandra Perreux who was the
ger OF the newspaper "L'Aurore." in which
Zola's famous article had been published. and who
was therefore Joined with Zola in the Indictment
It in his final address to the jury that NJ
CenenGeST madG the nowerfu attack upon the
cam ti 9a nose lugee referred TO
ceau's words in full or accurately. and | am sure
sage in full from the report Of the trial 1t must
be entirely ,eL new to many ny, i is as follows:
hour Of bad Pped to us has passed when
are are called upon to answer as. Ana then what do
they produce against US? The chose iuRee Look
there, gentlemen lPointing to crucldX attached
There is the chose iugee They have OUT # ab@yc
the judges head. that he may not be troubled by
that mat image Ought to aHe bGSn I pa I@ N@ So
That before rendering his decision the Judge
should have before his ewes that instance OF in
dical error which our civilization considers as the
shame OF humanity.
And stir In the audience attosted the force
OF his words. he added, turning TO the audience:
An. yes! l am not one Of the worshippcrs of
Christ IN the way in which many OF YOU Derhaps
understand the term. but I perhaps more faith
full 10 Him and l certainly respect Him more
than many OF those who preach massacre in the
name OF religion Of love-
I think these words OF NJ. C1emenceau are
worthy or a place among the best instances OF
oratOricRl power. r. ID BENEDICT
New York, Feb s, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
SHAH HAS ONLY ONE w1rE

Persia's new ruler has no harcm, in the sense OF
a multiplicity OF wives and odalisques differing I'm
this respect from all Of his predecessors on the
throne. He has only consort, to whom he ac-
cords degree Of cameraderie and consideration
IN Oriental life She IS a woman of much
education, and, Ike him. speaks French perfectly
and IS inbued with all sorts Of Gallo tastes and
views Her dress IS always in accordance with the
latest dictates Of Partisan fashion, and she keeps
Partisan coHturiere OF some note with two
clever French assistants and modistes per
nanenty attached to her household and buslv en-
ployed- The Shahs wife bears the title of Ants ed
Dowleh. which means Companion Of the King"
and she is the mother OF the young Crown Prince
Houssein All Aiirza whom bis father has Just pro-
claimed heir apparent instead Of waiting until the
very eve OF his death 10 make any arrangements
for the succession, which has been the practice
until now. When II Is stated that the Shah Faith
All had over a thousand wives and left five thou
sand living descendants the time of his death it
wa DC readily seen that the new ruler OF Pegsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

DIR. Luis Kaufman Ansracher. on .Ibsen the Poet:
street II H. m. ~"
DR. MaH lI,, ? E Grosznqn, Peculiar children
Waldorf Astoria 3 p nv '' '1''
Entertainment Of the Daughters Ohio Astoria
Or. Daniel A Hqebseh. Elements Of Masterpiece
League for Political Education. No. u West 4Ith
Dinner OF the SILK Association America Delmonco's
Meeting Of the Ohio Society Of New York. Waldorf
Cornell night at the Herald square Theatre.
Meetns Of the Society of Medical Jurisprudence No Il
Annual dinner OF the Presbyterian Union Savoy Hotel
Brown Alumni dinner Hotel Aston evening
John Floyd Hume on "a TNip TO Panama Berkeley
IAN Prospect avenue Hrd s5% "G eaenins ' prospect
Charity BAN. Union I'm Turn HAN. evening
Free lectures Of The Board OF Education p. m.;-De
street br Hens ilSH 'n2g rgq'h %ESGCs AND S9h
ties Public school = I4Ist street and FjeenoraFe
xgPaf DE- p1 MILLS bagsht29 The nrog9ihss a.
General James Grant Wilson, Columbus ana Henry
Politician Public school as i5dth street and ST
cal Partes and Public Opinion; Public School 81.
selo s, allgsrated Public school 90 Hester, Essex
hs se ana A69r:sgal DwsIlers OF the southwest
Edmund nSG school * iSn street and First
HgehG sGh9o s. Goth street ana LeNingt9n avenue
TehGol ~ ~ lS&d street and Eighth avenue Or.
school ia5 First avenue ana Dis; street. Mrs Flor
A.. between 77th aud 18TH streets BASH BurveIi
The Yellowstone National Park dllustrated); Pub
lie School io9 No PAL East ll9.h street. Professor
t.nberson r. Proper. "Orgin and Development OF the
Petroleum Industry dustrated). Public School 1ss.
Lewis East Houston and East Third streets
John II. Huber, The Prevention Of Consumption
dlustrate0 St Luke's Hall, No. Asa Hudson street.
near Grove. Or. John b. Smith. Insects Their
Transformations (AustrRted) 81. Peters Hail. 2Oth
street between Eighth and Ninth avenues. Mrs Alice
D. LS P,ionseon The Land Of the Ineas'' Cillus-
trafed); Morris High School, 160h and Boston
Road. DR.. William %. Cirfaths 'Hrhe Yedo Perios
japan a Hermit Nation. Art and Life A. ID. Se04-
Hes' Snlusuptedo. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
ALEXANDER z. LoepELL.

Alexander +. Lobdell of Brewster, one OF
the Oldest merchants and bankers the line
OF the Harlem Railroad, died Yesterday. He
born IN North Salem. Westminster County
In 1888. and educated at the old acad-
eny. He began his mercantile life in New
York In 1850 Five years later he settled In Brewster
and established country store. In 1863 he
appointed postmaster and continued in Office until
1887, holding COmmtSsi ms under Lincoln. Grant
Hayes Garfield and Arthur. He OF the
organizers of the Putnam County Savings Bank
and OF the first stockholders in the First Ma
toual Bank Of Brewster and continued in both
dire CtoTacs until his ah lie served president
OF the village. a volunteer fireman. elder in
the Presbyterian Church. and held many town Of
ficrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
BROWN CLUB DINNER TONIGHT.

a delegation from the New Jersey Senate VIII at
tend the dinner Of the Brown Club at the Hotel AS
tor tonight as guests OF Senator Everett Colby
one OF the speakers The others who are to speak are
,l,rea Govarnors graduates Of Brown University
Charles F. Hughes of New York Edward c
Stokes Of New Jersey and James II. Higgins, OF
Rhode Island-and President Faunce- Al last
wears dinner Of the club President Faunce an
bounced Andrew Carnegie's gift to start fund
for John HAY memorial library at Brown ana
expected that he VIII tel OF the pI"SIcSS VI
the fund tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
FUNERAL OF MISS URoUBART

The funeral Of Miss Isabelle CrQuhart an az
tress. was held at her home, The Shantee, az New
Rochelle yesterday, and though private was at
tended by a large number of members OF the
theatrical profession. among them Arnold DAILY and
tho associates OF Miss UrQuhart, who were playing
In How He Lied to Her Husband at the time she
taken Ill. The services were conducted by the
Rev. Charles F. Canedy, of the Episcopal Church.
and bul\d I'm the family plot at Woodlawu.
Many hotvl pieces were sent ny actors IN Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MAJOR J. Q. A. HOLSTER.

Major John Quincy Adams HollIster. who led
the charge Fort Fisher after Colonel Smith
had been mortaly wounded the time OF his
death prominent physician in Mount Vernon.
died ut his home there yesterday, aged slXty-eght
years. Death was due to paralysis. After he
graduated from Hamilton College he enlisted in
Company L OF the Nth New York Volunteers.
and rose from private TO captain After the war
was over he made major for bravery. He
had been a resident of Mount Vernon for twenty
eight years. He leaves wife and three sons
Charles Ralph and Horace Z. HOLSTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

pEAUPLAND-Louis Beaupland. who horn in
Cuadeoupe. West Indies January l. 1921, died
Madison N J.. February s. 1901 in his s7th year,
services from 81. VinCents Church. Madison.
N. J.. Monday. February H. 1907. at 10 m. French
papers please copy.
BOGERT-At his home Sunday morning, February 10
1907. c. in the 10Th OF his
Funeral residence 30 80 West 18th street
Wednesday morning. February 13 AZ 10 o'clock.
COMETS Suddenly on Saturday. February g. Upper
Montcair. y. j.. Henry Connect. Funeral service on
Tuesday. February H. residence OF F. K. Waite. No
III Clareweu arrival OF 1880 train, Erie
RAILROAD foot Chambers ST
CROES-At Yonkers. n. Y, on Saturday. February 8.
1907 Mary Robertson eldest daughter OF the late Rev.
Robert Z. and Helen Robertson Croes Funeral
late residence. No. 205 North Broadway.
Yonkers. Monday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
FORBES-on Friday. February s. 1907. Brooklyn.
N Y, Robert W. Forbes. in his S5th Funeral
services pirate. Interment at New Haven Conn.
HAMILTON February s In the 10th OF her
Jane Augusta Barnard Keyes. widow OF +. Luther
Hamilton, this city Funeral services the res.
denos OF her daughter. Mrs Ifvrspce jacob, no. -
East 10Th st., st ~ O. Monday, February Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb. 10
disturbance that central Lake Superior Sat
uray night has increased in strength and rapidly
eastward New England. II has a marked In
crease In temperature throughout and southern
districts with in the lake region and New York.
and snow turning 10 rain in New England In all other
districts fair weather has prevailed The will
clear in New England Monday. and generally fair
weather will prevail elsewhere both Monday and Tuesday
The Mississippi River continues rise below Green
vile. the rise during the twenty-four
burg Natchez and Baton Rouge being OF foot
lively. At New Orleans the sunday morning
le4 feet rise Of OIL foot The winds along the New
England and middle Atlantic will brisk north
west diminishing South Atlantic fresh o
northwest. East Gulf light fresh northwest
Gulf fresh north
Steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh winds and fair weather the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
PRESIDENT AND PEACE FOUNDATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR We note in your issue of Thursday Febru-
airy T. that Senator Daniel. in introducing his bill
asking Congress to authorize the Foundation for
the Promotion Of Peace omits President Roose-
velts name. That great name should be part OF
the title OF this foundation, for which he is en-
tirely responsible both I'm order 10 give our grand
President the square deal as well as that future
generations may know without doubt who was it's
founder. NJ. a. AND G. 8
New York Feb s, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MALE QUARTET TO SING.

The Artists quartet VIII give its first concert at
Association Hall, West ed street. on Wednesday
evening. 1t consists OF J. r. Wells. tenor: Alfred
Dickson second tenor; Reinod Warrenrath barry
tone. and Frank CroXtOn. bass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
GENERAL JAMES c. ROGERS.

Sandy I'M. y. Y. Feb. I0.-Genoral James c.
Rogers. civil War veteran died last night from
cerebral hemorrhage lie was sixty-eight years
old. He colonel OF the I23d Regiment. New
York Volunteers. and I'm the last year of the
commanded brigade. retiring with the rank of
brigadIer general He was attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Highest temperature Yesterday - degrees lowest.
80: 3B. average for corresponding last
year. 20 average for corresponding date last twenty
i've -.
fair. brisk northwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS at THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE-Captain Elliott Liverpool
BhESLIN-Captain w. Z. Nye. L. S A Gu.SEY
Henri Pcrtia Paris HOFFMAN Yeizo YahagI,
Toxic Japan. HOTEL ASTOR-Deuman Thomp-
son, Swanzey. n. II. WALDORF STORIA-Mrs
Marshall Field, Chicago. WOLCOTT-WllIiam
Moneypenny, Jr., Columbus. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
WHY THERE WAS A COMPROMISE.


Lady Burdett-Couttss widower has taken the
rather unusual step of causing his lawyers to pub
Ash IN the various newspapers over their sigma
ture. an authorized statement regarding the dspo-
sltlon OF the property of the baroness This state
ment pears out what have already pointed out In
these letters-namely that the bulk OF her estate
as well as her majority ownership Of Coutts's Bank
passes under the will of Harriet Duchess of ST.
Aloans. 10 the baroness's nephew. Mr.. Money
CoCtts The beroness's suburban home at High
gate. known as Holly Lodge. where so many Amer
leans have enjoyed her hospitality as well as her
house Picadily and stratton street are. left
TO her widower. along with all the other property
at her disposal. this being in addition TO the an
nuity Of s25o,OOO a year which she settled upon
him at the time of her marriage.
II I refer TO this statement of the lawyers Of Mr.
Burdett- Coutts. IT is because II mentions that 'in
the year 1881 on her marriage with Mr.. Burdett-
Coutts. the baroness. in order to avoid litigation,
effected a compromise with the successors named
in the duchess's will. sur-endering them a con-
siderable portion OF the income from the trust
estate" The successors in question her sis
ter the late Mrs. James D. Money Coutts. ard
her son. Mr.. Money-Coutts, both OF whom strongly
opposed the marriage.
The litigation referred to was on the subject Cf
ing to the will OF the Duchess Of st. Adams, it
was expressly provided that she should forfeit her
the bulk Of her fOrtune-if she married foreigner
or even naturalized alien. Now. William Ash
Brooklyn, of father born in Plymouth. Mass
and whose grandfather likewise a native of
man. the ground that neither his father nor
his grandfather, nor his great grandfather. had
zenehlp. 1t was doubtful whether he could have
upheld this contention in an English court Of law.
MARY sacrifice the part of the baroness.
necessary at the TINE OF her m9rrlsSe--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
MR. TAFT RETURNS TO WASHINGTON

Secretary Taft Of the War Department, who was
the guest of honor at the dinner Of his class 49,
M Yale at the Yale Club. on Saturday night; re-
t,IIr1eH 70 washington on the Congressional Lin
tied yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
Tribune subscrIptIon Rate..

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