davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

The dean walked slowly along the street
on his return to Berkeley Square, deep in
thought, unable to put away an impress
sion which had taken hold of him-that
for him the dread fat had gone forth.
1t seemed as sure though he heard the
death bell tolling for him in his coffin.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Pass Provisions DONE Hold

Nashville, Tenn.-The supreme
court has decided that common car
riers do not have the lawful right
to place on passes a condition that
the passenger accepting such a pass
should ride at his own risk.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

New York City has to bear about one
thirty third of the entire fire loss IF
the United States and Canada In
June its loss was $424, 200, rs compared
with a total of 3,95o.65O.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
The Haywood Trial.

The trial of w. d. Haywood for
the murder of Ex- Governor Steun-
enberg has attracted worldwide
interest. 1t being more of war on
labor unions than u murder trial.
Ed Richardson began his argument
for the defense Monday morning
and closed Tuesday night. His
argument was classified under
eleven heads and was logical and
fOrceful. He realized that the only
things he had to fear were preiu.
dice and suspicion, created BY the
spectacular kidnapping of his
client and the trial that had been
waged against him by the press
and men high IN the councils of
the nation and the states of Idaho
and Colorado during the past year
and a half backed by an army of
detectives and millions of money.
When Mr.. Richardson closed he
had completely shattered every
thread that had been offered IN
evidence to connect Haywood With
the murder OF Steunenberg.
Wednesday Clarence Dsrrow
began his review of the evidence
which as vet has not closed and
will he the great effort of one of
the ablest lawyers in the United
States. This argument is to be
printed IN full and distributed
world. wide.
1t is expected the case will 60 to
The jury Saturday night
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27

Clarence Darrow, the Chicago
lawyer who has a national reputa-
ton as an author, orator and attor-
ney, is making the speech of his
life before the Boise jury. Three
million copies of this speech will
be printed and put in circulation
within week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
The Nsssesal Reresss,

''The Use of the National
Forests," publication iust print
cd BY the Department Of Agrieul.
ture, u . brief. clear manual for
public information - to the forest
policy Of the National Govern.
ment.
It 10 too true, NJ the short pre-
facs IN the public says, that many
people do not know what National
Forests are. Others may have
heard much about them. but hsve
no idea OF their true purpose and
use.' 1t is the object OF this pub
lication to explain just what the
National Forests mean, what they
arc for. and how 70 uss them.
Parties interested should ssud tor
. copy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27

There 10 . movement on foot 10
the large cities to form unions BY
the women IN the various depart
ments Of labor. The parposs u TO
secure equal wages With men tor
the same service and to improve
the conditions under which thev
are employed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
REAL H6rNG

an going 70 eoatiase II ths Real
EsGate Buansn ed w b e63o - eell
O ascAangs ssa lab Vallsy laa1s Tor
Eosteen property.
Any oos deasise tsads q this kind
call O. 0e. SataGe6Gt6oo geasaateod.
Arthur. 0eovoo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
jim FARROW
DhtY lll nhSPBl,
OAss Phoss Moass . assidesss Wh,ts ass
Light and Heavy Hauling. Piano
sowing speciality; 8 IN sspssisess

TooagAt.
p II you would sajey te0ossew take
Chanboslains S>o0aoA ed Avoe Tab.'
Ists tonight Thsy peudscs ~ aorsea-
ble laxative eject, o1sos the hoad and
c3sanss the sto0osh. Price = ooots
0smplss tree ct sll drug seossA
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27

John B. Phillips. professor Of
sociology at the State university.
is Of the opinion that the divorce
movement is the outgrowth OF
women's rights and the modern
means Of self support. The
remedy for the divorce evil 10 OBJ
vious.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27

The labor troubles IN Colorado
are occupying more attention at
Boise 10 the trial If Haywood than
any ANYTHING else. Had the Official
report of Carroll d. Wright, labor
commissioner, been published to
the world, all this would be need.
lees. That report covered 40 10.
vestigation Of months and Was full
aud gave oil the facts leading up
to and during tho Cripple Creek
troubles. This report seems TO
have been suppressed BY govern.
meat authority. The subsaaucs Of
ths report 10, however, low besne
printed. word for word, and 10
bstnG excessively read.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
Notice Of ADplieatiea - Lease
8tato Lands.

Notice Of ADplleatioa - Lease
State Lands.
OvTIcK OF rHE srATB BoARD o. IAHD Cor.
MIssIOMkRs.
Denver, Colo, July 18th. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Orlis l.. Ellars.
whose postofiics address is Mexico. No.. on
July sth 1897, made application No. ~ IN
the Stats Board Of Land COnnissiOnsrs "
lease the following described School land,
.ituats 10 Costilla County, Colorado. to-wit:
All OF Section Is. Township ~ North, Range
. East.
No other application 70 lease the above d..
eribsd premises or objections a&siast Tive above
application will hs e0usidsred after August =.
1907. r
JonN r. Vivian.
Register stats Board Land Connissiooss.
First pub. July =; Last pub. August ".
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
sALR OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Notice 10 hsrshy given that will ell. st
pssaie ssetiea. 70 ths highest rsspoesih,s ~
dse. % shs M day ot August. MI. a ,. \.
o'sloek, At the oGlcs oi fhs Stats Hoard q
Lasd Coanissiossn. Capasel Building. Dsavss.
Colorado, Tie following described iaods. aisu-
assA IL Rio 0rssds Ceanty. Coasro6o. Wis:
All of Ssetioa ", fov.aAip = HessA. Raass !
ssst. nieiasn psies ~ sers. eto0e.
Valve oe laDeovs0sats - this laed % a.
1raissd b this dssartaess, N.Sse.0
Owner Al Inpsovsosass J. Alfred smith,
Ansss Vista, Colombo.
Sais Apsiiessios No. mi.
No lasd viii b sslA a isss Than tha nisi.
asa 1saes ~ ssss, ~ sivss shove fAs pas.
ooas will b sold b he abose oetlss. ssA sasA
ssaes viu - selA - assssihsA shovs- - ~
sans usors OF lsss.
fssas os psyosss shall - - follows, vis:
O. iasAs ssllias ~ o1.ss 70 - ~ sers. 70 ~
seas Al tas D0esAass aoosg a. tie day Il sajo,
~ halases II elgalssa sqsal ssasal paynsoes
~ ~ ceeG ~ aaaao. GAsds sslline q
Aors thaa - ~ aess anA lsss shas o7s ~
ssrs, = ~ csae eash - shs day q sals, ~
Aalaass in fosrtssa sgsal snaual payasats q
~ cent. ~ aasan. Lasas sslliag Goe q
asd upwards, - 0pss esas sash. asd halasss h
sQsal snsasi Daynsses ~ pss ssas. istsesst.
II shs purchaser dsss ~ sos evn shs ispeovs.
ossts. ~ osst ~ ~ ~ ssas q sals. Par.
eAAsss vtll sssssts bssA. - Ds1vtAe1 u ~
stoa - - q Jsiy II. ~. nssa - stNsss a
~ Usitsa Dtatss. - ans vho has deelsssd BIZ
istss1oa Il seesnias s1sA. asA most -, ~
peaissasas 80 a1vsstis1Ag eses.
J0as ,. viviAH.
nasassss Ssass Board u LasA Coanissieesss
Yirss Pub. JslV -; l4ass Pub. ANs. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
x0flU1 RoR PUBLICATION.
PHAn1Nns9 oy fss lsssssee.

Nssis. |. hssehg slvse sAas pAa.!es Z, 4niaA,
's'as NV ~ il1a::;a.:::s:s:::,!;.:sss. !.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
a nsuleeallo ~.

Or q ~ ~ ~ ssnsohss wieA
Dssasurs, = wsa = vtoA ,pse1s y sss
hsaltA, ntho - - vA(eANN Neoons
aspAAia1sd vs1hs0s sle4la6s New ~
Alla ~ ua1nIaD pugl1sGD 49, en-
s::1s::s -. - - 4. =
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27

One of the big ranchmen Of
Rocky Ford was in town Monday
looking for real estate bargains.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
NOrlCEOFAPPLlCATlON TO LEAs
STATE LANDS.

OvSICs o. TEE 11AIH BoARp OF LAND Cor.
nIssl0aRns.
Dssvse. Colo. Jsly issh, ~.
Notice is hsrsbg siyss that Rirss Natinssl
Bank of noots vista. vhoss posss0es sAAros
u Aoats Vista, Co1o., % Jsly ~ 1871. oaAs
sDSlieatiss No. ~ - ths Stsss boesd d
LaaA Coaaissioasu - tsass ~ lnllswias
described Issssaal In1sovsoess Laads, situ-
ses In Rio 0rssAs CseatU, ColossAo, AoSuts,
n. Y ON. ". y q -. ", Tvp. = H.. 2.
2ass.
No othsr spelieataoa 70 lsass shs abovs ~.
srihsA pssaisss q aAtsst1ues asai.sa ~ ssovs
sSSlieatios viil - euasidsssd afsse August =.
Jess =. vsvsAs.
Rsgistss stats Board lAnd Csooissiossrs.
Firss Pub. July q: Last P1h. Aus. u.
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27

Tssst3ay The Post received this
VIE trem Senator 0segsebsin:
"Whso 6scrstasy Garfield was In
Deevsr TIE imperative nssd q %
isdgatsoa rssssvoir W. uegsd
spes a.d eoasidsssds y hln. ~
pseaiasd 70 iavsslie1es ~ assAsr
tslly when hs ~ rslasssd 70
WaeA'sgioa Al - ~ hpsp
~ psonba 1hs1a11 - = oas
ss.vsss 4, I'd I
The Monte Vista journal., 1907-07-27
. 9ll10

IL As~F. Kies. se1sst Dyses. n. n
rs ysss d a0sk 49, . - - his letA
which nd tssslIod ~ ~ sFsaase pase
q III Me- ~ ~ seeiselv hsa,s1 b!
BsalfIsab AfatoA, qalyss ~ voesd'tl
Cplss hse,se Z A 1ssp4 osta1
Wessas 81 - ouoGo0loeo -. q
AssoglslA Hs11o1A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
NO DRY DOCKS FOR
FLEET IN THE PACIFIC

WASHINGTON, July 27.-An anus
ing problem now confronts the navy
department as result of its deter
mination to send the battleship fleet
to Pacific waters. There are no ade-
quate docking facilities on that side
of the continent, and unless the gov
eminent can make use of private docks
it will be absolutely necessary to have
the fleet return to Atlantic waters in
few months after its arrival in the
far east.
There is. the big dock Dewey at
Olongapo in the Philippine islands, but
as yet there are no shops to amount
to anything on shore at Subig bay,
nor an adequate number of workmen
to take care of the ordinary repairs
and to scrape the bottom of a battle
too small to take battleships, and the
only one which is in any way equip
ped is that at Puget sound, Washing
ton.
1t is expected that one. result of
sending the fleet to the Pacific waters
will be to call attention in striking
way to the failure of congress and the
navy department to make prompt pro-
visions for the Pacific fleet. There
ought to be full docking plant at
Hawaii, and there ought to be, as is
conceded by practically every member
Of the general naval board in Wash
ington, at least two more naval bases
on the Pacific coast, one in the vicinity
of San Francisco and another at San
Diego, or some point in the vicinity
where adequate harbor facilities may
be had.
] The latter need is now emphasized
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
TELLS OF JEWS
IN NILE VALLEY

BERLIN, July 30.-As a result of re-
cent excavations conducted by the Ger
man expedition to the Nile valley, a
discovery which is considered of the
highest Importance, especially by Bibli-
cal scholars, has just been made known
to the university and scientific circles
of Berlin. The discovery, which has not
yet been officially reported but which
is already the subject of eager discus
sion among German investigators
brings to light new chapter in Old
Testament history and affords evidence
that the ancient Jews occupied the Nile
valley far from Jerusalem long before
the date commonly supposed.
The excavators, information regard
ing whose work was conveyed to DR..
Karl Edward Schau, the noted Oriental
list in Berlin, found near Elephantine
island, at the foot of the first cataract,
a papyrus written in the Aramaic Ian
guage and addressed by the high priest
of Jehovah to the Persian Governor of
Palestine. The date of the papyrus,
which is in excellent condition, is the
fourteenth year of the reign of Darius
IL, and therefore in the early part of
the fifth century before Christ.
"The fact that hsi.etter was writ
ten during the Persian occupation of
Egypt with other data" said promi-
nent Psychologist today, "proves that
the Jews soon after the fall of Jerusa-
lem not only Travelled far into the Nile
valley, but that they established them
selves there firmly as merchants and
built temple"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
MAUI TEAM WILL
GIVE HARD FIGHT

The Maui polo team arrived Tues
day morning on the Mauna Loa and
appear TO be in f1rst-class condition.
They went Immediately to the Moana
hotel. where they will make their head
quarters while in the city, aud spent
the morning calling on their various
friends in the city. In the afternoon
the team went to the Moanalua polo
field and got in a little practise, knock
ing the bamboo ball from one to an
other and getting used to the turf,
which differs from that on their home
field on account of the shortness os the
grass.
The Maui ponies are in very good
shape and many of them have been
down here before and are well known
to the local people. Among these are
Venus, which will be ridden on Satur-
day by krumbhaar. In the games here
two years ago Venus was one of the
star performers in the matter of speed
and could show the way to almost any
of the local mounts At that time she
had world of speed but was not too
clever in following the ball. Those who
have seen her play this year state her
strongest point now is in cleverness,
and that she can turn and twist when
in the midst Of a scrimmage like an eel.
In speaking of the chance which the
Maui team has for winning the tour
nament yesterday D. T. Fleming, who
is considered the best back in the
islands, and who knows POLO from A
to z, said
You cannot say that we are conf
dent of winning the tournament but
you can say that we are confident of
making good showing. The men and
ponies are all in good condition and
have had plenty of practise. We are
certain to give the Oahu players
hard fight and believe that the re-
suits should be very close.
at may be that our ponies are
little faster than those here, and we
certainly have good string, but there
are other advantages which the Oahu
team has over US, which will counter
balance this. Ore of the most impor-
tant of these is in the field. We are
accustomed to playing on grounds
where the grass is much longer than
at Moanalua and our game will prob
ably be affected to some extent by this.
Our players will do their very best to
win and have the utmost confidence
in making a good showing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
.SAMPAN LAUNCH
FOR LOCAL MAN

Something new in building
launches" is the way boating people
characterize District Magistrate Whit
ney's new launch.
The boat is modelled after Japanese
fishing sampan, its only apparent diff
ference being that it is painted white,
while the ordinary sampan is painted
blue.
The craft is now at the Peninsula,
where the work of installing an engine
will be commenced soon, and the judge
expects to have one of the strongest
and most seaworthy launches in Homo
lulu.
The boat, which is as yet unnamed,
measures eighteen feet, eight inches
long, five feet six inches wide and one
foot two inchehs high from the water
line, which is painted three inches
from her bottom.
She is divided into three compart-
ments, her engine to be installed in
the middle one, provision for her pro-
peller rod being made by the placing
of a piece of lumber from the engine
compartment to her stern, through
which a hole has been bored.
There is no rudder on the boat but
one is to be added before the engine
is installed. asl
PENINSULA NOTES.
The Spray is at the Peninsula rail-
road wharf, where her cabin is under
going a thorough cleaning. The Spray
shipped considerable water in her
cabin while racing for the Beckley cup
last Sunday, soaking her mattresses
and the rest of the yachting parapher-
MALTA in the cabin. The little craft
has not been so close to the wharf for
some time and a number of Peninsula
people make daily trips to where she
is moored, to examine her.
The Kapolei returned to her usual
moorings at the Peninsula on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
g.: $ISP0RT,;,,,,:;a|e&s,
BEATEN IN HARD
TENNIS PLAYING
CFrom Thursdays Advehtiser.)

(From Thursdays Advehtiser.)
The championship tennis tournament
for mems singles, which was COM
meneed yesterday afternoon on the
courts of the Beretania and Pacific
Tennis clubs, was spoiled to a great
extent, on account of the rain. With
the exception of two matches, in which
McKeever of Eva, beat A. L. Castle of
this city, and s. H. Derby defeated
Lieutenant Ship, none of the matches
were completed. These will be played
Of today and, with good weather, it is
hoped TO catch UP with the program
as mapped out in yesterday mornings
paper.
OF the games played yesterday the
best. by all manner OF odds, was that
between Castle and McKeever. Castle
was somewhat tired from his two
matches of the previous day in which
he played in the tournament for the
Wall Challenge Cup, but for all that
he put Up fine game and great inter-
est was displayed by those present.
Repeatedly he passed the Eva man
when the latter tTed to come to the
net, but McKeever's play was so steady
that he won out in the end. His re-
turns from the back court We're un-
usually good.
:. H. Derby, in his match against
Lieutenant a. NJ. Ship. of the Twen-
tieth Infantry, played a steady game
and won in straight sets.
OF the matches which will be played
today the most interesting should be
that between Brock, the local crack,
and McKeever. If the latter plays
up to the same standard which he did
yesterday he should have good
chance TO put Brock out of the running
and in the end meet Roth for the cham
pionship
The results of the day We're:
At Beretania courts:
A VI. McKeever beat A. L. Castle,
g., 2-6, 6-1; Savage VS.. W. Williamson,
Ga, "a unfinished); r. Rietow VS.. R.
A Cooke. 2-1 (unfinished).
AT Pacific courts:
:. II. Derby beat A. NJ. Ship, 6-3 60
The matches scheduled for today are:
Beretania Tennis Club, 4:3O o'clock-A.
II. AIcKeever VS.. A. T. Brock; o'clock,
r. a. Cooke VS.. r. Rietow; a. C. Saw
age Ss w. Williamson.
Pacific Tennis Club, o'clock.-J.
Waterhouse VS.. A. ]. Lowrey, 4:30
o'clock; 5. H. Derby VS.. F. E. Steere, 5
o'clock; J. P. Cooke VS.. C. C. Krumb-
haar: ". Kekihio VS.. H. G. Dillingham;.
The entries for the doubles, mixed
doubles and ladies' singles are still
open and it is hoped that a number of
local people, asawell as those from
other islands. who are in the city, will
send their entries in, to E. Q. Hall &
Son at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09

/ fact that have been making prohi-
bition speeches for twenty years shows
that am not. But in this new kind
of work am an experiment. 1 may
prove not to be the man for If L
am not the man for it 1 will let you
know.
But shall hope to do some dis
tinctively total abstinence work. T
shall hope to stir up sentiment against
the drink habit as well as the liquor
traffic"
Such were the sentiments expressed
in the course of conversational discus
sion of his plans with the Anti-Saloon
League by John G. Woolley. the Pro-
hibition leader who has come here as
Superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League work 1t was the first meet
ing Of the league since Mr.. woolley
arrived. 1t was informal in its char
acter. 1t was largely for the purpose
of getting acquainted with each other
as fellow-workers.
Mr.. Woolley yesterday applied to the
Supreme Court for admission to the
bar of this Territory. and will be form
ally admitted on Monday. He will
open an office where he can be found
by those who need or can give help
in the work. He said that he had al
ready met some of the License Com
missioners and he was making 1t his
business to get acquainted with men
and conditions.
Theodore Richards reported on the
financial outlook for the support of the
work saving Was
1t was decided to make a strong
fight against the granting of a license
to Fred Kiley, a great deal OF ma
terial to this end having already been
secured.
But the league will not confine its
attention or efforts to this island. The
whole Territory and the development
of strong and fervid anti-saloon and
temperance sentiment, is its field and
its purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
WOOLLEY WILL NOT
ORGANIZE NEW PARTY

II have not come on a vacation. ]
have come here to work sympatheti.
cally and constructively with the
Boards of License Commissioners, and
to attempt intelligently to do that
which under the circumstances and
conditions is the thing to be done in
dealing with the liquor question here.
1t is not the kind of work I have been
accustomed to do for the last twenty
years. I have not come to stir up a
revolution but to take things as they
are and to seek to lead them out into
something better. I have read your liq-
uor law. You are to be congratulated
that you have SO good law. 1t might
be better; it might be a great deal
worse. 1t seems to me the Commits
sioners under the law are trying to
make the best of it.
Il have not come to start a Prohi-
Dition party. 1 should consider it fol-
ly to put any energy, time. or effort
into the organization of Prohibition
party here, though I am a third party
Prohibitionist-I have to be. But con-
ditions here do not call for it. What
we ought to do, as it seems to me,
is to make fair, decent, fight on the
liquor traffic, without heat, passion or
fireworks-to work constructively, to
hold up the hands of the Commission
ers in their efforts to reduce the evils
of the traffic under the law. We want
to make it respectable to. be against
the saloon. We want to let it be
known that our side will always be
represented wherever the liquor traffic
is seeking an advantage at the ex-
pense of the people. If we work to-
gether we ought to make a lot of
trouble for the liquor dealers.
Il am not easily discouraged. The
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-08-09
MANY WISH TO
SAIL ON YACHT

Already there are many applications
J eng made by local men who desire
TO take part in the coming transpacific
yacht race. 1t is certain that Hawaii
will be represented in the event, and
a local man, holding captains papers
and competent in every way to handle
The new schooner, has offered his SER
wees to the committee to take the YES
sci TO the Coast and bring her back.
He wishes TO do this as his contribu-
ton TO the vessel and viii not accept
a cent of money for his services.
Many applications have also been
made by local yachtsmen who wish to
sail before the mast on the new yacht.
All the members of. the crew must be
from this Territory, and many have
already asked that they be placed on
the list of eligibles. They also will
serve without compensation, though
they viii be regularly shipped as sail
ors and must do as much, or more,
work than the sailor who ships on a
regular ocean-going vessel. Among
those who have made applications for
this work are Messrs. Lewis, O'Brien,
Meeker. Underwood, w. Lyle and S.
Lyle. They have all had a good deal
of experience on the yachts in this city
and should help to make an excellent
crew
Many applications have also been re-
ceived from Hawaiian boys, and it
would be very easy indeed to make up
a crew composed entirely of Hawai-
ians. who would not ask for cent of
wages. They take a great interest in
the big race which will come off next
year. and all Will help as much as they
can 10 have the Hawaiian yacht come
out ahead.