davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
Much Feeling is Stirred up in Il.
flowery Kingdom Over Success.
sor to Dowager Empress.
More Urgent Than Constitute
China, or the AmaIqamatiop &c
the Opposing Chinese and
Manchus, is the Selection
OF Future Ruler.

PeKing.-The question of tho Mr..
Gnu succession, native officials assert
has become the paramount tonic ~
elaboration at the summer palace ono
OF the ablest foreign authorities savs
that more urgent than a constitutes
Tor China, or the amalgamation Of tbo
opposing Chinese and Manchus, is tho
question OF an heir apparent, which
the doWager empress. the greatest Of
all Manchus, closely Identifies with
tne continuance and security of the
dynasty. The question has not beon
raised since the time subsequent to the
doWager's depOsing of Prince Chun's
son Pu Chun, in accordance with the
protocol of 1901, when a majority Of
the imperial clan reaffirmed loyalty to
Pu Chun. This action caused a dang
erous scandal and was regarded as an
affront to the powers threatening
removal of complications price
was placed on Chun's head the clan
was denounced and it's activity sun
pressed.
~ VI 5ChSy VI lll0 qu6SIlOn OF Ine
succession and the difficulty of its set
tlement is serious, owing to the natur-
al lnfirmities of the dowager empress,
due to old age, which are complicated
by threats of apoplexy and also by the
condition of the emperor, who con-
stantly is reported to be ILL., He is
said to be the victim Of a decline,
which adds to the possibility of an &C
cident to the throne, other than that
feared from anarchists and revolu-
tiOnists.
In view of her own precedent of ar
bltrarily making Kwang Hsu emperor,
1T is believed that the dowager en-
press will declare the heir apparent
independently of the wishes Of the
imperial clan.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
GOLDF|ELD MINING TROUBLES
ARE SETTLED FOR A TIME
Employees Accept Change Rooms. With
Certain Notifications, and There
Will be No Strike at Present.

Goldfield, Nev.-The employees of the
Mohawk and Combination mines and
the Combination mill returned to work
Sunday morning and everything is
now serene.
The agreement between the union
and the Consolidated company states
that the men are to have two lockers,
side by side, one for street and one
for mine clothes; that they shall take
off their street clothes when going on
shift, put them in the locker and lock
the same before donning their other
garments, the operation to be reversed
when going off shift. The company is
privileged to have timekeeper and one
more Waterman in the room, who are
to be neutral and not required to be
members of any labor organization,
but such membership is not to disQuali-
fly man for such position. 1t is
agreed that no man who is particularly
obnoxious to the union for good cause
shall be employed as Waterman. Mine
managers and superintendent, assay
ers, chemists and all men employed
in the furnace, parting and weighing
room or labOrtOry, mine surveyors and
civil and mining engineers, watchmen
and employees of Independent contrac-
tors engaged in the placing of ma
chinery, delivery of supplies, erection
OF buildings or other surface work
not directly mining in character, are
not required to belong to the Western
Federation, it being required that the
company insert in all contracts a
clause, requiring the contractors to
pay the the established rate of wages
and to employ none but members of
regular labor organization.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
FOSSIL FINDS IN WYOMING.
Animal That Became Extinct Millions
of Years 400

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Some valuable ad.
ditions to fossil knowledge have been
made by Professor w. H Reed. pa.
lentologist of the University of Wyo-
ming, who has just completed extern
sive research in the "Hell's Half
Acre district of Natrona county.
thirty-five miles southwest of CASPER
One OF the largest fossils unearthed
by Professor Reed is the perfect skull
OF calf titanotheium, an animal
which became extinct possibly a mil
lion. years before many of the oldes.
known fossils were created. In con
trast to the skull of the titanotherium
is that of beaver which was found
near by and which is scarcely larger
than that of modern mouse. In
every other respect the fossil beavers
skull is a counterpart of that of the
present day animal. One of Profess
sor Reeds most important finds is
the complete skeleton of a horse no
larger than fox. Every bone of this
skeleton is present and it indicates
beyond doubt that the equine raca or.
lginated in Wyoming
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
Japanese and Chinese Looked Alike
to Frenzied Mob at Vancouver,
British Columbia.
Steady Stream of Europeans Coming
Into the Pacific Northwest is Re-
scented by People Who Have
Long Been Residents of
That Section.

Seattle, Wash.-A special to the
Post-Intelligencer from Vancouver, B.
O., says: Following a riot early Sat
urday evening, in Vancouver, in which
Chinatown and the Japanese quarter
were ra1ded and damage done approx
lmat1ng $4,000, further demon
stration occurred in the early morn
ing hours Sunday, in which Kiki Yiro
lshi1, chief of the bureau of foreign
commerce and head of the Japanese
consular service, and Consul Saburo
H1samidzu, of Seattle, were the cen
trail figures, and in which riot number
less people were bruised and injured
by broken bottles and flying brickbats
In the hands of a mob in the throes Of
frenzy. Baron Ishii and Consul Hisa-
mldzu finally made their escape
through the mob. and the affair was
Immediately cabled to Toxic. Coinci-
dent with the riot was the arrival of a
steamship having on board at least 500
Japanese. With common impulse
the mob surged to the water front and
49, Wy "SPShSoO NollC uOWl luS SduS
plank they were met by the rioters.
Seven or eight of the Japanese were
unceremoniously picked up and thrown
into Burrard inlet.
Still further rioting occurred Sun
day evening about 10 o'clock, when
crowd of about 1000 laborers again
started on the warpath, but were fin
ally quelled by the police after about
twenty successful arrests had been
made. Chinatown is roped off and
the quarters of the orientals are guard
ed by the police
Baron Ishii gave out an interview
In which he stated that he had ca
bled to Ambassador Kaneko at Lon
don, apprising him of the stirring
events. Indemnity from the city to
the amount of $4,000 will be claimed.
Mayor Bethune declares the indem-
nifty will not be paid and the affair
will be taken up with the Dominion
government. The rioting was the
worst in the history of western Cana
do. International complications are
looked for.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
WOMAN PLANNED THE CRIME.
Count is Shot That Woman Friend
Might Collect Life Insurance.


Venice.-Count Kamarovzxy, a colo
mel of the national guard and council,
Tor of state, who was shot at his resi-
dence here on September 5 by Nichol-
as Naumoff, son of an ex-governor of
Perm, died on Sunday
Kamarovzky, who is a Russian, was
dressing when Naumoff called to see
him, and was permitted to go to the
counts room. Immediately they came
face to face the assassin fired and then
fled. Although unable to speak, the
count scrubbed the assassin's name on
pad of paper. Naumoff, who is also
a Russian and formerly lived at Perm.
was arrested several days later at We
roma, and confessed that he had shot
Kamarovzky. He explained that he
had visited Venice expressly for the
purpose of settling delicate personal
questions between himself and the
count
Madame TaXnavoska, with whom the
count was acquainted and in whose ia
vor he had insured his life for 100000.
was also arrested. Lawyer Prilukoff
has admitted that the murder of KAN
arovzky was arranged by Madame Tax
navoska, Naumoff being a mere tool.
The woman hoped to obtain the in
surance on the counts life.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
OLD MEN TO TAKE BACK SEAT.
Young Officers Will be in Command
on the Pacific Coast Voyage.

New YOrk-The Times says OF the
battle ships to make the long voyage
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, it is
declared that only four captains now
commanding ships will make the trip
The secretary of the navy and his
assistant have forwarded plans of ad-
vancing the young men to the lighting
line and keeping the older on shore
duty. Of the eighteen captains VINO
will command and be responsible lor
the $100,000,000 worth of armament
and equipment to be sent through the
straits of Magallen to the Paclhc'
fourteen will be younger men than
are now in command.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
FAMOUS CLIFF HOUSE BURNED
Was One of Americas Best Known
Resorts.

San Francisco.-The famous Cliff
House OF this city, San Francisco's
first attraction for tourists, was burned
to the ground Saturday evening. This
was the second Cliff House to be de-
stroyed by fire. The building which
was burned was erected about thirty
years ago by Adolph Sutro of Sutro
tunnel fame 1t was owned by the
Sutro estate and was valued at $4,000
TAFT estimates his loss at $50, 900 on
which there is $4,000 insurance. The
Clln House was ranked as one of the
best known resorts of America
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
CHOLERA AT YOKOHAMA.
Japanese Supercargo Dies of Dredo
Disease.

YOkOhama--The first fatal case -
cholera in this port has been repor'euu'
The victim was the Japanese sup.
cargo of the steamer Takasago MD -
1t is supposed that he contracueu ~
disease at one of the ports OF Can -
tween this place and NeWcn" ane,
The passengers who arrived on lne
steamer were landed before Tue o1s
was discovered and search IS ~
being made for them. The VesSei
its crew have been quarantine"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1907-09-26
IDAHO STATE NE WIS


rotary Taft
In Bear Lake county the spring
wheat has been slightly damaged by
heavy frosts.
The fruit crop of the Boise valley
will be very good this year, and the
fruit growers are rejoicing.
Crop conditions in Salubria valley
are fine, the grain fields giving good
yield on both dry and irrigated land.
The new $1,000 court house clock
donated to Canyon county by the
business men Of Caldwell has been in
stalled.
G. F. Wheeler, who owns 1000
acre orchard near Mountain Home.
has recently bought 10000 fruit trees
and will set them out.
John Blakeley, painter by trade,
while working on the schoolhouse at
Caldwell fell from l0-foot scaffold
and broke both ankles.
Nettie Rogers, aged IA, of Boise,
fell from a raft while on a pleasure
trip in the Payette river, near Horse.
shoe Bend, and was drowned.
Up to the present time there has
been registered as pharmacists to
practice within the state 493 persons;
as assistant pharmacists six.
AS the result of a collision in the
railroad yards at Weiser James Duse,
a fireman, was badly injured, his legs
and ankles being. badly crushed
1t is announced that B,ise capitalists
are to build in the capital city one of
the finest hotels in the northwest, the
building to cost at least $25O,O0O
At the sale of state lands in Wash
ington county recently 900 of the
1000 acres were sold at an average
OF $40 per acre, or little more than
the appraisement.
1t is estimated from the school CEN
sus now being taken. that there are
$500 children of school age in Cassia
county This would be a gain of about
600 over last year.
The Commercial club of Mountain
Home is considering plans for provid-
ing water works for the town. The
matter of putting in a sewer system
under consideration
H. S. Hopper, who has in cultivation
80 acres of land near Emmett, devoted
TO berries, cantaloupes, melons and
peaches, has net product therefrom
this season of 81 500.
The town of Star is planning many
municipal improvements, the first
step having already been taken in the |
awarding of contracts for the building |
of three blocks of cement sidewalks.
The postoffice department will es-
tablish free city delivery at Occur d.
Alene City in the near future. 1t is
expected that two letter carriers will
be able to make the deliveries at first.
Twenty-seven young Indians from
the Nez Perez agency will attend the
school at Carlisle, Pa, this year, the
party consisting of Is boys and IL
girls; all but five being over - years
old
The fruit crop of the Emmett dis
trict is good. The prune crop is per
haps the most important, amounting
to about 30 carloads. The peach crop +
was not up to the normal, as a late
frost last spring cut down the yield.
The city council of Meridian has
passed an ordinance prohibiting sa-
oons within the city limits, to take
Effect October l. An anti-saloon fight
las been in progress there for some
ime and this is the elimination of it.
Edward VAIL, the young farmer
gho disappeared from his home near
,enesee on August 13, and who was
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
HELP SAVE ONE MOTHERS
GIRL.

Whose girl goes wrong? Some
neutrality-suspicious. living, perhaps
desd-but always hers.
why do girls go wrong? Sometimes
through ignorance, often through am
bitjon, oftenest through deception.
How many girls go wrong? Thou
sands every year. Today there are
fully six thousand in the seventy-one
Florence Crittenton Homes trying to
gain courage to face frowning world
(fsllen women usually get chilling
rec eption) and to learn some occupa-
tiol which will help them to be SELF
supporting. This is about the aver
are number always within the mis-
sioa walls, and yet the faces change
alnlost daily.
q'he pages Of the Florence Critten-
tor Magakine tell Of these unfortu>
male women and girls, their needs and
what Won esn do to HELP their
HELPERS. Not all can be mission
workers, but ell can help those who
are. Though no one whom you know,
or for whom you are responsible, has
thus fallen by the wayside, let US
urge you to open your hearts to the
desperate needs Of these strangers
who are 30 nsedy.
Please send one dollars for a year .
subscription to the Florence Critten-
ton. Magazine. Address, A. W. Ell
Eoat. Circulation Manager, Atlanta,
a..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
1OC q Year !
THE DIXIE HOME

MAGAZINE, largest. brightest and
finest ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
in the world for 10c a year, to In
troduee it ONLY. 1t Ia bright and
up-to-date. Tells all about South
ern Home Life. 1t is full Of hne
engravings of grand Scenery, build.
ings and famous people. Send at
once. 100 a year post paid any
where in the United States, Can
ada and Mexico. years Soc, or
clubs of six names zee, Ia 9or 81.
Sead Us a club. Money back II not
delighted. Stamps taken. Cut this
out. Send today. THE DIXIE
HOME, No. J /. Birmingham, Al
ALBANIA.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19

THE SCHOOL FOR THOROUGnNES8
Only Thorough Course In Ofaoe Routine and
Touch TYpswritfng offered In the Southeastern
States. Most Comprehensive, up-to-date Book
keeping, Shorthand Typewriting, Baking and
Penmanship OOurses in Atlanta. Write for Cat
alog and Special Summer Rates.
Fl. L. BRIDGES & BERNARD C. ANSFED
FroEBieGors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
Farmers Catechism

Of Farmers2
Price, $685. but only 10 sens Organization made
Hundreds Of questions of covered BESIDES
of the powerful speeches delivered to American farmers by
national farmers July c. A.
Wnd lecturer These
$40 every They're the study by
great They juicy thunder for
organizers sensible
farmers plainly written and get it, all paid
NOW, but of lunk-heads. Address:
FARMERS CATECHISM, Wicheta, Kans.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
What ID Means.

II you, g subscriber, set extra ssg&es,
IL means that REr. Wasson requests
yeu to hand these e7csaas 10 year
nasgfabaRs assa fagrn&a
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19

Still talking pentacs? What would
you give to make some money out OF
It? We2 just ssnd me two dsaIars
and I wffi send you some Wan street
secrets shat will put yeu right Rp in
the 'ttnzaer circle" GLhaoRE scoTT.
Bex 1o4, Osstaing, n. z.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
Special offer.

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Address
THE JEFFERsONIAN,
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
Bound Volumes Of Magazine

Bound Volumes Of Magazine
u First six numbers Watson's JEFF.
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traeed and Allied with great va
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
Great Premium

For 4 subscribers and $500 you get,
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(8) A fxn history OF the Unabsd
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CD Tia &sxaa's trRs position On the
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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
Deposit by Mail

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The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19

To the Yetars Of the Northern judi
cial Circuit:
l announce my candidacy for the
office Of SoEcitor-General Of the
Northera Judicial Circuit, subject to
the primary to be hsld fer that pur-
pose. | assure you that~I will appre-
eiats your support.
L. D. M'GREGOR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1907-12-19
THE JEFFERsoN1AN.

New plan for Easly Bearing Pecan Grove and
other fruits free, by mentioning Watson's
Weekly. 80 per cent reduction in price of trees.
Sure to live. No agents. FREIGHT PAID.
w. B. STONE q CO. Thomasville Ca.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-07-20

Tommy-You know Fatty Thomp-
son, the butcher. What do you sup
pose he weighs?
Father-1 don't know. What does
he weigh?
Tommy-Meat.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Obedience 4 Help.

There Is woman down In Indiana
who is hale and hearty at the age Of
leo. and when she was asked 10 what
she attributed her are ami health she
replied. -Osediahee' And this. too.
AZ une when the WONT are having
the word "ohey" taken on. Of the mar
Rage service and II other WAYS mani.
Testing .he nos. sgprena oontenp; for
the ol! ohllgat!o, u Is 10. 10 be be-
llevea TIA. there arc many women who
will care 10 drag out al existence OF
100 years In state Of obedience, even
II fair degree 81 health is assured.
Tho holy scriptures DO no. tell US how
long tho women lived. although we
know that Sarah survived until she
was ,a7 and was 50 obed!ent that the
Lord blessed her with Isaac when she
was 90, And II is fair TO suppose that
other good Hebrew wives were equally
long lived and Successful. Thus we
see that obedience Is OF the utmoR
Importance TO the human race and is
tho source OF happiness and prosper
Ity. Still Tho women Of this age are
extremely stia.necked and unreasoa.
able.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
NEW CURE FOR TIGHT DOORS
Furniture Man Tells How to Open
Dresser Drawers that Stick.

Patrons come TO me every day and
say that the drawers of dressers and
other furniture stick fast and cannot
be opened or shut without great diff
ficulty," said the complaint man" in
down town furniture store. This
is the trouble with much furniture.
especially that which is new. and 10
especially common in the sp,ing.
What do We do in such cases. We
simply tell the customers TO wet the
surface Of a bar OF common laundry
soap and -ub it firmly over the carts
Of the Wood that stick. This makes
the surface smooth and slippery. and
n nearly all cases the drawer will
slide easily. especially after 1t has
been opened and shut few times.
This also is valuable witt doors
which. In new fats. are likely TO set
lie or are apt to scrape al the Top
as the building settles. Just use soap
on them and save the trouble of call.
Ing in carpenter. who y!ll plane
the yarnlsh of.
China cabinet doors. with curved
glass. cause us a lot Of trouble, but
most OF the ughtness can be rene
died by the use Of soap aud few az
plications Of sand paper
The furniture man gave another
helpful hint"
III mission furniture. with the dii.
finish. loses its smooth surface and
characteristic waNy appearance. he
said. do not tespair and send II 10
the renoystor Take a pound cake OF
common floor wa and rub y over
the surface until the finish is restored.
II you have no floor wa, use beeswaX.
and II YOU prefer something made es.
pecially for the purpose. you can buy
liQuiG preparations. one OF which Will
remove the old finish. leaving the ia
BILE top or other object ready for the
application OF the other substance
which will duplicate the original fin.
ish."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24

Il hope. senator" yon,ured the up.
right citizen, that you never allowed
anyone to hint about bribe in your
presence"
Il should say not. replied Senator
Doodle. with much emphasis
"Ah, am 80 glad 10 hear II
No. sir, never allowed them %
hint because {. took up too much time
I, they wanted anything crooked done
they had 70 say I: righ. Gu. and then
pc ,is.e.."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
MEGrs HIS BROTHER BILL.
Skipper Gifted With an Amazingly
Keen Slqht In q Fou.


Some years ago | was ordered to
take long rest" said 4 man. Il jour.
oeyed - far east as New Brunswick
In search OF good place. and being
In ST. John when an old fisherman
friend At mine was getting ready TO
make voyage to New York. took .
sudden notion to go with him.
The weather was bad all the way
and whsn We entered the sound you
couldn't see the companionway from
the wheel. never saw such a fog
| was or deck with the old man when
We entered the sound. He was stand.
Ing by the wheel. Suddenly saw him
lean over and bawl:
'Sloop a.hoo-oooy,"
Il didn't hear thing to indicate
the proximity OF sloop or anything
else. but those old fishermen from the
provinces have faculty Of seeing
things in any kind OF weather.
The old man gave his attention 70
the wheel and presently / heard =
faint cry on In the fog.
Schooner A-hoo-oo-oy!'
The old man Strengthened up and
bawled:
"Is tha-at the Lucy Ann!'
Again the silence for a moment.
and then faint and weak. came the
answer:
AYE. aye. Is that tn Mandy
Jane,'
AYE. aye bawled our skipper.
and he ,wirled the wheel He never
looked my way and for a time |
thought him unconscious Of my pres
ence After fifteen minutes OF silence
he suddenly turned with an emphatic
nod OF his head toward that section Of
the fog from which the answering hail
had come and said.
That was me brother Bill. mint
seen him before for a year. Then hs
went on with his steering as II moth.
ing had happened. d."-Washingtos Star.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Or. Cordon's soft Snap"

Dr. George A. Gordon. pastor OF the
Old South Church tells this on him.
self; Dr. Gordon. who WAS in early
manhood an ironworkcr OF some sort.
met one OF his former comrades OF
the forge shortly after coming 10 the
Old South. and his sslutation was:
Coed morning. Nlle,'
How Srs -. George" was Mike's
eoAly.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-24
Works Hl- Way up.

P.iaoe Kh.lhoE. who has acquired
fame L connection with the Trans..
te..an railway, rooouaoet his tile
and estates whoa young man and
om!grate6 20 America. where he a..
tended TO a bo.lernaking machine al
6 salary Of $3.50 week. He then
70; position as cnsineo. and event.
uslly became a railway manager u
VeuezeuA,A