davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06


IN IN ~ piooh .iout. 1hey are STOCKED poen
1oI tnI peIeut OF me rch landowners ana
~ "iioille'ei IL may concern, Ior many
" tiie s'Iedhis are open ana oHer excellent
epoi a. the peSihAlhS Oh the season IN the
spring.
~ you want 10 see me country al It's
osst aiu are NOT fortunate enough 10 nave
an Ii.itatoii rom one OF the RESIDENTS, go
" ittSheio ana hlre an automoblle Get
d sllaui!eur VINO can tell you all about the
uile t, plaees ana the golngs-on mere dur
M.
NV,
a1oS VI 'he ii,iiiioi'aires arrive
aDo"' me nis' VI June anu remain un'ii .he
80 ''.' anu oo'oDei
60" ''-1 -'Ao'' III anu "''i'e ii'oii'i
" NJ, ieiA ~
""iu '.7 'iose VI INC ee"soii' suen ae INC
Morse SHOW 'he sEil tournaments lIe Ten
MS ilhIches anu 'he runs Oh the huht clup.
1here are usually doZen OF more grand
Weddings peIore the curtain 1alls upon the
Drama put divorces are not SO common as
al Ne"Poi' anu scaiiudis are scarce. Inc
summer hohtns are gwen up 10 earuei
partles' muslcaies' oalis, olnners ana ROUNDS
OF other entertainments at "hlch the dls-
play ana the 1ormahty is quite as notable
as curing tlle winter SEASON III New 1ork'
ana ol.eh more So. ne rNalry between
Lenox ana Newport TOT grandeur and ex.
traVagahce IS quite acuVe, ana people OF
sinai incomes nave no business mere. Many
OF the cottaSefs spend from SlOOOCO TO
$%oo'oo year Htiit tanning their reputation
lot eHtraVdeance. II costs large fortune
10 keep up the average Lenox cottage
without lnciuolng the expenditures for So
cial ehtefIalhmehts. A frend or mine VINO
owns peau'ilui put, comparatively speak
ing' only an ordinary place, tells me that
between Sixty ana seventy thousand DOL
lars year is required 10 pay the oil S FOR
the permanent maintenance of his place,
without Including those from the grocer,
the butcher ana DdRer ana the QreSSmaker.
Rivalrv in Ex+ravaoanca
49,
l. This grandeur has developed since 1880,
although before that date and as far back
| &c the revolrt;on tho beautias IF tho uousa
1T. .o,,o- 49, ,,,.o.,a., "a or,o,o,
loiiie >sS ".ie app eei"'eu anu e''o'eu
by many 1amliies OF modest means anu pS
many famous men, who were content to
live simple lives in humble cottages and
board at the farm houses The eXtrava-
tons and the architectural rivalry has de-
veloped within twenty-five years. The va
rtety of design is great and the visitor can
see examples of every existing school of
domestic architect,re from the Swiss
chalet to the Tudor caste from the simple,
dignified colonial mansion to the French
t eh there are mutations OF sol; some S on
Petit Trianon and Sans Souci, and each
house is surrounded by large grounds upon
"nch landscape gardener nave endeaVored
10 otspas enenl .as.e anu snii anu ue,nio.
bridges of costly and elaborate pafterns
have been thrown across innocent little
| streams; monoliths of marble from Roman
and Greek temples have been borrowed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Mill Foreman Seriously Hurt.
,ecIal Correspondence of The Star.

ROUND HILL, Va, September 6, 1907.
Thomas ]. Reed, aged about Atty years.
was seriously injured at the grain elevator
of the Round Hill Milling Company hero
Wednesday night, His clothing was caught
in the betting of one of the elevators. Mr.
Reed was unconscious when found. and In
addition to other internal injuries, all his
ribs on the right side were broken.
He Is foreman of the mill and has been
in the employ of the company Off many
years. Little hope is entertained OF his re-
covery, though he was Still alive this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

the old craft during the coming week apd
II Is expected she will be ready to go into
neitice inns month; The So Long for the
past year or two has been lying partisliv
sunk In one of the docks, and was raised
about month ago.
Inc steam launch Annie H, which is at
Reagan 10 nave a gasoline engine in
stalled aboard her, will be ready early IN
the coming week for service on the river
and Will be used by her owners for hunting
this city. Deio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Child's Fall Fatal.

Little four-year- David Bell, who fell
from a third-story window OF his home,
1906 l. street northwest, yesterday morning,
died at the Emergency Hospital late yes
terday afternoon. The boy was playing In
the room when he climbed up on the win
dow sill and slipped over the edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Christmas Is No More,

Ihomas Christmas. colored, of SOL F
street southwest, who was arrested q couple
OF weeks ago and released on bail after a
charge of running All unlicensed bar had
been made against him, died last night The
charge will be nolle pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

handing the police few suggestions about
patience and politeness. and to Rabbit and
his friends an intimation that good
policy includes prompt obedience to officers
of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Gov. Harris of Ohio Expected Here

Gov. Harris and Mrs. Harris have ar
ranged to stop in Washington Sunday next
en- route to the jamestown exposition and
will be at the Ebbitt House during the day.
Members Of the Ohio Republican Associa-
tion and others are expecting to call and
pay their respects from to 4 pm. that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

Envelopes were first used in 1889. Be-
fore that time one simply folded ones let
ter together and fixed it with sealing wax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06
Fall Weight Neg1iges at $1.15.

Perhaps it's good idea to specify
you to see the full lines. Lots to be see
This Shirt at s1.15 compares in va
$3.50 value Coat and regular style
cuffs. Madras, chevot and oxfords
fancy. Some pleated bosoms-others
never cut better fitting garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

The most nodish shades are new nurias
and tans All blocks are new and many are
shown exclusively by Saks & Co--notably the
karltons The conservative man and the mar
OF extreme tastes can give his fancy full lati
tude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-06

Mr.. George Westinghouse, who lives on
the same road. makes up for the disap-
pointment Mr.. Choate confers upon visitors.
People are permitted to drive through his
beautiful estate, which is beyond COM
parison. and everybody who has the priv
ilege thoroughly appreciates his generosity.
as well as the glorious beauty Of his
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Supreme Court Decides for Defendant

The action in the courts for some
time past regarding the two-mile
sheep limit, has been decided in
favor of the the defense.
Sometime ago Fred Whitney
brought action against w. c. Cleve-
land in the justice court and was
given judgment for SIS, the defense
appealed the case to probate court
and the damages were raised to
SIPS in favor of the plaintiff. the
defense was not entirely satisfied
with the decision and appealed to
the supreme court of the state and
the Judgment was reversed in favor
of the defense who was ably repre-
sented by Perky and Blaine Of Bosie
and L. B. Green of Mourain Home.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
CELEBRATION AN
ENTIRE SUCCESS.
Band Nets Neat Sum. Good Races a
Feature. The Fats and Leans
Prove Entertaining.

sicians who have gained experience
and reputation in the foremost
organizations Of the United States
can be found in its personnel than
any other band in this section of the
northwest Incidentally the name
OF L. C. Braun may be mentioned,
who was formerly with T. p
Brooks band of Chicago, Carl Clair's'
famous band on it's European tour
two years ago and later of Held'si
band OF Salt Lake City; A. P. Well
leux clarinetist with the Danz Or
chestra of Minneapolis, Ringolds
2nd reg iment band of Minnesota,
and the we'll known Oberhoffer
Park band of the Twin Cities; Karl
H. S. Hougeu, cornetist with Prem
tis' Concert band of Cincinnati,
Ohio State band, Western Reserve
band and late director of the Ro-
chester City band; Foundry Nc
-Guire late with Crofts and Reed
bsfd~of Chicago, Edison's phono-
graph band of New York and a
number of minor recognized organ
izations in the state Of Iowa and SO
on down through the list. The
band is indeed fortunate in having
at it's head Prof. c. n. Wasem, a
musician OF ability and wide repu-
tation as a band leader. Prof.
Wascm has been at the head OF
number of excellent bands including
the 18th regiment band OF Mime
sofa, and the Marshal Military band
of 40 pieces Under his direction
the band has made rapid progress
the past year and today stands
without question the finest organ
ization in the state.
Continue to support the Dand in
the future as in the past and Noun
tain Home will enjoy band that
will be a source of real pride and
pleasure TO the people of the city.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Foundry to be Completed.

Work has been resumed on the
buildings OF the Mountain Home
Manufacturing Company. The ma
chine shops will be entirely fin
ished within the next week or ten
days and the foundry building will
be nearly completed this week.
The latter building will be fin
ished with concrete blocks and the
former with brick according to the
first plans.
The foundry is rapidly growing
in demand. Work is coming in
from far back in the hills. Sew
eral orders have been received
from stage points in the hills IS
to 100 miles away.
Mr.. MCGUIRE states that the plant
will be taxed to the limit with the
large amount of. work expected as
soon as the buildings are completed.
In fact the buildings win be far
too small for the business inside of
a year.
Several heats have been taken off
in the foundry with compelte sue
cess and with the addition OF few
more machines will be able to
handle any class of work that may
come to them.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Arthur Hale Released.

Arthur Hale. the young man who
was in company with Benjamin
Davis, the man murdered at Glenns
Ferry last week, and who has been
held at the county Jail for examina-
tion was released from custody last
Saturday.
Lot Davis, father ofthe murdered
man, arrived here last Saturday TO
take charge of the remains and
investigate the case. He is an at
torney Of considerable note and a
late Judge. He is practicing law at
the present tirne in Ohio. He ex-
amined Hale and in a very short
time ordered his release fully confi-
dent that he had nothing to do with
the murder of his son. No further
clues to the murderers are held and
the opinion is expressed that they
will never be known.
The body of the murdered man
was buried temporarily at Glenns
Ferry, out was taken up and ship
ped to Ohio by Mr.. Davis, who re-
turned on the same train.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Mountain Home Always Ahead.

The band went to Boise Friday
to assist that city in entertaining
it's guests. There were thirty mem
bers and large number of citizens
accompanied the Band on the special
train. y
The band wore uniform of
white duck trousers and white shirt
waists and presented very pleas.
ing appearance and excited \most
favorable comment all along the
line. Regarding the band the
Statesman contained the following
The parade was headed by the IA
nous Mountain Home band which
was SO enthusiastically received
when it played here at the last
state fair. The entire band was
dressed in cool looking suits of
duck.
The band was declared by every
one as superior to any other aggrc-
cation in attendance. Their ser
vices were in demand every minute
OF the day and crys Of more were
heard whenever the band played.
In the evening a concert was played
on the corner of 9th and State
streets in the band stand. The
numbers were enthusiastically re-
ceived and several encores were de-
manded.
1t reflects credit on any city OF
community to be represented in the
above manner. The general inn
preston given to strangers by an
organization representing town
means great DEAL A good rep
resentation always makes a favor
able impression and the organiza-
tion sent to neighboring towns will
do one or the other every time.
Let's keep good band and get q
winning bali team that our city
may be advertised and become
known as a live one awake to ev-
cry interest of the town.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Bishop 6IOrirux in Town.

Rt. Rev. A. ]. Glorieux, Catholic
Bishop of Idaho, was in the city
Tuesday. He was here in the in
terests of the Catholic church at
this place. The congregation has
long since outgrown the church and
the need of new building was oc-
cupying his attention. The church
portion OF the town and rather than
move it they will sell and purchase
lots for a new church TO be crec-
ted as soon as the deals are con-
sumatcd.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
al acts or contemplated criminal

inal acts or contemplated criminal
acts.
He denied that he had ever paid
Orchard or any one else any mon
cy out of the treasury of the west
ern federation for performing
criminal act. In explanation OF
Miler's appearing for Orchard he
said that Jack Simpkins retained
him. Simp<ins acted in this man.
ner as executive board member for
the district which included Idaho.
Meyer said that it was on solicita-
tion of Simpkins that the oragniza-
ton later retained Miller to defend
Orchard and advanced Miller $500
for expenses.
Meyer said that he received his
first knowledge of the murder of
Steunenberg from the Denver news
papers and that on the evening OF
Jan. Tth, Haywood got a telegram
from Simpkins who was in Spo-
kane says that he could not get a
lawyer to defend Hogan, Hay
wood then retained John Nugent of
Silver City to look after the inter-
ests of the federation. He stated
on the stand that in October 1905
when he visited Silver City and DE
Lamar he did not know that there
was such town in Idaho as Cald-
well.
Meyer denied that he participant
ed in the conference in Pettibone S
backyard where Orchard said he,
Haywood and Pettibone had dis
cusscd various acts of violence. He
denied any knowledge of the subsc-
auent meetings at.federation head
quarters where Orchard swore that
the Steunenbcrg murder was plan
ned. He denied most of the mater
ial statements made by Orchard.
In some respects their stories
agi eed. One instance being the
time Orchard went as body guard
with Meyer to Ouray.
Court adjourned at this point un-
til the following day when Meyer
continued his testimony for the de-
fense-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
WEAVER DRfD6f
Absorbed BY The Imperial Exploration
and Dredge Company.

1t will be gratifying to the people
of Mountain Home and the Grand
View and Bruneau part Of Owyhee
county to know of the affairs of
the Weaver Dredge plant on Snake
river being absorbed by the Inaper-
ial Exploraticn and Dredgc COM
pany of New York City, who have
an abundance OF capital behind
their organization, TO adjust any
and all claims that may be owing
by the old company, and to place
the new concern in prominent
position to go into the merits of
the handling of the Snake liver
gold and to demonstrate whether it
can be found in quantities which
will justify the operation OF expeas-
i've machinery intended for such
work.
Already large order of 30, 600
feet for certain kinds of dressed
and dimension lumber has been Civ
en- to Anderson and Baker at Trini-
ty and they are now eng -ged in get
ting this order out to be placed on
the ground as quickly as possible.
MIR. D.fNA. ! Dare, the manager
and engineer ion the company, will
arrive here Saturday, ana coinmeiice
the corlpietion oi the plant now
at Grapa View aud placing the ad-
ditionai requirements Of machinery
and lumber on the dredge as fast
as it arrives.
The further value of the COM
pany to this section is the contem-
plated instcSlation of power plant
at Crane Falls in order to furnish
electric power for all points ada
cent. This, itself, is an important
fsctor for Mountain Home and we
trust at no distant day We can ner-
aid the news to our readers of the
commencement of this great under
taking as it is proposition capital
can go ahead on -the paying results
from such power plant is not
questioned by any one.
We slial, from time to time have
more to say on this enterprise the
Imperial Exploration and Dredge
company is engaged upon as we
can see 50 many advantages to our
thriving city and lust this new ad-
oition in handling the resources of
the country is the main factor to
cause towns to grow and become
cities.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Biq InsurdnCeCO.

We represent Protective Under
writers Insurance Co. Our COM
pany paid its millions promptly on
San Francisco fire. 1t also paid
millions to Baltimore and other
great losses. During period of
one hundred years it has met obli-
cations promptly and stands as one
of the great insurance companies OF
the world. Investigate the respon-
sibIlity of the company in which
you insure youD property. Call on
us and we will be pleased to talk
the matter over with you. Can lend
you money and insure your proper
ty. MARK & WATKINS.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
Stimulation Without irritation.

That is the watch word. That is
what Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup
does. Cleauses and stimulates the
bowels without irritation in any
form. For sale ty Rocsoe w. Smith.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-07-11
For Sale.

Thoroughbred Scotch collie pups
from imported stock. Natural heel
drivers. Call or write w. c. Bow
ers. Mountainhoule, Idaho. Att
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-06
Friday, MAY 81.

The French cruiser Chanzey, which
went ashore o. one of the Saddle
islands May 20, will prove a total loss
and has been abandoned.
Memorial exercises in honor of the
nations dead were held Thursday at
all the cemeteries around Chicago, at
Fort Sheridan and at Lincoln park,
around the monument to Abraham
Lincoln.
The graves of more than 5000 I'm
ion soldiers buried at Winchester, Va,
were decorated Thursday by members
of the Ladies' National Memorial as
ISOLATION. Memorial services also
were held.
In the Western Association league
ball game at Hutchinson, Kan. Okla
homa City beat Hutchinson after twen-
ty-three innings of play by a score of
2 to /. Neither team scored until the
eighteenth inning, when both made
n run.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-06
M0TORMAN UNDER ARREST
Charged With Causing Death Of
Seven in Collision.

Elyria, o., May SIC. M. Forney,
motorman Of a Cleveland and South
western traction car, was arrested in
Cleveland and brought to Elyria to
answer to the charge of being respon-
sible for the death Of seven persons,
killed in a traction accident here, and
for the injury of eight more persons,
several of whom will probably die. He
pleaded not guilty before the mayor
and was bound over in $4,000, in de-
fault of which he went to Jail.
Forney was operating a car which
ran at high speed into the real end of
another car standing still or a straight
track in broad daylight. Both cars
were crowded with passengers.
Following is a revised list of the
dead: E. O'Donnell, crockery mer-
chant, Elyria; p. M. Billings, sixty
five years old, Elyria; W. c. Allen,
Lake Shore railway claim agent, Ely
ria; Donald sala, aged five years, Ely
ria; G. Porter, Cotes Brook Farm;
Homer Allen, Elyria; Eunice Wurst,
twenty-five years old, Elyria.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-06
Body Found in a cistern.

The body of Mrs. Wallin, who disap-
peared last November and efforts to
locate whom have proved unavailing,
was found in a cistern in the real of
the Merchants hotel at Lidgerwood.
Mrs. Wallin was the wife of a farmer
living ten miles south of Lidgerwood
and had been in Minneapolis for medi-
cal treatment. She suddenly developed
mental trouble and was placed on a
train and sent home. Just as the
train reached Lidgerwood the woman
sprang from it and ran. There was a
blizzard raging at the time, and it Is
supposed that the unfortunate woman
was going to the hotel to seek shelter
from the storm and in the darkness
efell into the cistern and was drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-06
TENS OF NEWS
,....y. A,vuts Of Interest From All
Parts Of the World.
Wednesday, May 90.

,~ Wednesday, May 20.
snow fell near Midlothian, Tex,
Tuesday. 1t afterwards turned into
cold rain.
The shipping interests of Halifax,
N. S., remain crippled as a result of
The strike of the longshoremen.
For the second time in the present
year British consols touched 84A or
the London market, the lowest point
since 1848.
A heavy frost fell all over Eastern
and Central Kentucky Monday night.
1t is feared that it killed all fruit and
early vegetables,
Joseph L. Stickney, the noted war
correspondent who stood on the bridge
of the Olympia with Dewey at the bat
tie of Manila bay, is dead.
j. F. Chamberlain; a prominent mer-
chant and one of the pioneer business
men of Superior, Wis, is dead, follow
ing a stroke Of apoplexy several days
ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-06
COMPROMISE is ACCEPTED
Strike of New York Longshoremen
Partially Settled.

New York, June "a long step to-
ward the end of the strike of long
shoremen which has been in progress
for several weeks was taken during
the day when about 5000 of the strik-
ers returned to work on the docks of
the coastwise and the smaller steam
chip lines and at the terminal COM
panies' docks where tramp steamers
discharge their cargoes. These COM
panies accepted an offer made by the
strikers to report for duty at an ad-
vance of 5 cents an hour over the
wages paid before the strike. The
strike was undertaken to enforce a
demand for an advance of 10 cents an
hour for day work and Is cents an
hour for overtime. Under the new
agreement the men will be paid 35
cents an hour for day work, 40 cents
for night work and 60 cents for holi.
days and Sundays.
The officials Of the transatlantic
lines, however, did not accept the
compromise offered and Lawson San
ford. secretary OF the conference Of
transatlantic lines, declared that the
strikers would be taken back only at
their former wages and as needed.
The strikers have hopes that the big
lines may be induced to accept the
cOmpromise
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-06
SENTENCES ARE AFFIRMED
Court of Appeals Passes on Greene
and Gaynor Case.

New Orleans, June 3.-The sentence
Of the Savannah court in the famous
Greene and Gaynor case, involving
over 100000 fraud in government
contract work in the Savannah har-
Dor, was affirmed in an opinion hand
ed down by the United States circuit
court of appeals. The sentence is
four years Imprisonment each and a
fine ag%gregating $575.00O. Judges
Shelby and Mccormick handed down
the opinion, which was on an appeal,
and Judge Pardee d%issented.
Benjamin D. Greene and John F.
Gsynor, the defendants, appealed on
1913 assignments of errors. Most III
teresting of these was the claim that
their eXtradition from Canada, a case
which went to the privy council of
England before being finally tried,
was illegal. They claimed they were
extradited upon one offense and tried
upon another.