davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
PRICE AND PR1McE5S OF
WALES AND Family WITH
TIE PRINCE AND Sons IN
5c0TcH kLT5

to appearing that way he declined to set
the example
Now, kits expose just as much Of the
lower eXtremities as knickerbockers so
II Is doubly evident that King Edward
makes some sacrifice of personal bride
at least to demonstrate his regard for
scotland by posing in highland dress.
Mobiles Follow Suit.
Besides the king many members of the
nobility are wearing kits upon occasion
Even women of note affect the garb mar
1cu!arly at fancy dress balls Lady Com
stance Mackenzie, whose athletic per
tormances have maue her famous is
notable among the British women who
sometimes wear the kilt
The Scotch plaids or tartans. as they
are called, are popular combinations of
bright color all over the world. Each
Scotch clan has its peculiar tartan, and
the wearer of the colors is easily identl-
fed
In addition to his title of king and EN-
peror, Edward has a number of Scotch
titles signifyng his authority in this part
of the empire. He is Grand Steward OF
Scotland, Duke of Rothesay Earl OF
Carrick Baron of RenfreW and Lord OF
the Isles
Scotland is most loyal and the king
gets a hearty welcome every time he
takes a trip north. Despite the fact
that ii is a country absolutely separate
and distinct from England in the man
ners, traditions, customs and general
makeup of its people, it appears to be
thoroughly contented in its relationship
with the English crown.
The king, who is being recognized more
and more as a ConSummate diplomat is
anxious that this tranquility of the po-
ltical atmosphere remain undisturbed,
and for that reason he is glad to en-
courage all Scotchmen who want to be
thoroughly Scotch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

house of Stuart When the troops OF the
English crown overthrow the young pre-
tender at Culloden, in 1746 the Jacobite
cause was crushed and an era of punish
ment was inaugurated. England felt es-
pecially wroth with Scotland for the
highlanders' part in the uprising. So as
a drastic measure of reproof the crown
suppressed the Scotch language and Gus
toms. including the wearing of the IA
nous kilt.
OF course these harsh measures were
modified later and finally repealed, and
Scotch kits became as familiar among
the hills and heather as oat cakes and
Scotch whisky.
Revival of Tradition.
But even as the "Marseillaise' and the
tri-color are inseparably associated by
the French people with their struggle
for liberty, SO the kilt and the cherished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

ter supply. The outposts of Suburbia
might seem more heartily American IL
they repeated the names of states of the
Union. Their character would be more
truly presented, as the seat of population
of cosmopolitan origin, If they varied the
monotonous list of Anglo-Saxon appella-
tons with names borrowed from Ger
many, from Italy, from Russia, from the
Holy Land.
The name of Gutenberg. for instance.
gives a mellow flavor of reposa to the hill
top community across the Hudson. where
they used TO race horses in the snow 1t
COMFORTS with the political history of a
state which boasts gubernatorial candi-
date hight Katzenbach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
REVIVAL OF Kills
King Edward Encourages Re-
turn to Old Highland Costume.
ROYAL KNEES EXPOSED
Despite Personal Aversion, Monarch
Bares His Kingly Calves.
TENDENCY TO BE KNOCK-NEED
Subjects Say MAY, Nay" But he
Thinks His Neither Extremities
Slightly Out Of Plumb.

King Edward VII of England is deter
mined to keep Scotland as Scotch as her
people want her to be. In this he shows
his capacity as a diplomat and adds to his
already tremendous popularity through
out the British empire. 1t is all ques-
ton of skirts. or rather kits" as the
Scotch term their gay and picturesque
national garb.
Many years ago-in 1745 to be exact
the gallant highland clans, who had been
fighting more or less with England for
several centuries. joined the rebellion
raised by the Jacobites. the name given to
the adherents OF the male line OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
and not more than "forty-five minutes
distant from the city hall"


1t is too bad that we cannot get out of
the bondage of a fashion for pretentious
nomenclature with a suggestion of anglo
mania in it. Better the Ithacas, Atticas,
Uticas and other classic memories upstate.
Better far better, the comfortable, homely
old souvenirs of first inhabitants, such as
Moores Mills and Smithtown. Better,
even, such aboriginal barbarities as
Quogue and Yaphank. None of the new
Long Island villages have names to com
pare in racy charm with Wadng River
and Batting Hollow.
The nomenclature Of towns follows it's
own deplorable laws. 1t is regrettable we
have no more of the saints and sans"
that besprinkled the west in the steps of
the French and Spanish priests. Fortu-
nately the fashion of prefixing new"
south" least" or west to some old
world appelaton is dying out. We are
well quit of the "viles' of a cruder age;
there is only one 'LinoleumvilIe."
There is no reason why the newer vii
lagos in Westminster could not take over
the names of the communities wiped out
by the reservation Of fresh sources of wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02
Cortelyou Cannot Help Cotton Men.

NEW ORLEANS, November 2.-Secre-
tary Cortelyou wired yesterday that the
Treasury Department cannot transfer
money from London to New Orleans as
suggested by cotton exporters here. The
plan was to have cash deposited with
United States fiscal agents abroad and
Immediately upon such deposit to draw
cash at the subtreasury here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

The natives of Madagascar are greatly
excited over reports, said to have been
spread by the missions, that the Free Ma
sons are killing children In celebrating
their rites The government is placarding
reassuring notices in all public places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

Dispatches from Tetuan to Madrid of
fcials convey a native report to the eff
tect that several days ago Caid MacLean
escaped in the night but was recaptured
and put in chains by order of Raisuli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

PILES CURED IN o TO IL DAYS,
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed TO cure any
case OF Itching. Blind, Bleeding ProtrudiDs
Piles In g 10 IA days or money refunded. Soc.
sci-tu&s-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-02

be resumed Monday before Justice Stat
ford. The above statement was made in
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
Geo Murray Appointed

F.HtTnrGElL H@EHLHtf EEH a,Lr
George Murray, Of this county, has
been selected by Governor Burke to
fill the newly created Office of Temper
ance Commissioner. The new law
carries with it an emergency clause so
that it is in full force and effect now.
The appointments made under the
provision Of s. B. ITO, providing for
an enforcement commissioner at a
salary of 100000 a year and clerk
hire not to exceed $780, 90. Mr..
Murray's being an attorney, together
with his years OF active field work
under the auspices of the State En-
forcement League makes him fully
qualified for the position.
The bill carries with it an appro-
priation of SIS, 100000 to carry on the
work.
With George Murray, as Temper
ance Commissioner the violators Of
the prohibition law, of high or low
degree, had better look a little out
for George Murray has the reputation
of doing things. And what he does,
along the line of enforcing the prohi-
ton law, he does we'll.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
NOTICE

All persons owning or occupying
premises within the City of Hope,
North Dakota, r hereby notified to
clean up the same and remove there
from all manure, ashes and other re-
fuse, on or before the 18th day of
April, A. D. 1907. Any person failing
to comply herewith will be subject to
the penalties prescribed by the ordin-
ances Of said city with reference to
che creating and maintaining. nuis-
ances.
Dated April, 2, 1907.
By order OF the City Council,
GEO. A. FEAD,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
Notice Special Election

Notice Is Hereby Given. That a
special election will be held in the
Third Ward of the City of Hope,
Steele County, North Dakota, on Mon
day, April, 18th. 1907, for the purpose
OF electing one Alderman from said
Ward for a term of one year to fill
vacancy. Said election will be held
at the usual polling place in said
Ward at the Wamberg e. jacobson
building IN lots Is and l6 in Block
IS. The polls will be opened at 8
O'Clock A. M. and closed at S O'Clock
p. M. of said day.
BY order of the City Council.
GEO. A. FEAD,
City Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
b

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
partnership relation heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned, Gordon
Jefferson and August Usselmann, as
Jefferson & Usselmann, has been, this
day. by mutual consent dissolved.
The business of said firm will here
after be conducted by Mr.. Gordon
Jefferson, who will collect and receive
all money due said firm, and he has
assumed and will pay all the obliga-
tions of the said firm.
Dated this 25th day of March. A. D.
1907.
GORDON JEFFERSON,
AUGUST USSELMANN.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
SEED o SALE.

Macaroni Wheat, Blue Stem,
choice clean Flax seed, grown on
bres king last year. This grain
is strictly clean and ready to go
into the drill.
1. w. STANDBY.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

Xxx. ".f."r t
A section and a quarter Of
land 9 miles southwest of Hope,
z miles west Of COLGATE. 600
acres ready for crop. Good i'm
provements. For particulars
call on or write or phone to
Fl. N. BARRETT,
46t4 Colgate, N. Oak.
l have for sale some fine seed
flax, durum wheat and barley.
Call at my farm four miles north
of HOPE Or phone me.
1913 w. B. Shellman.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04

f A r M 70 r e N #
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-04
WHITE PLAGUE HIGH
in MORTALITY LIST
Chief
Cause of Death in Gov
ernment Figures

Out of only 2-5 of the population
of the U. s., than half a mil
lion lives were offered up in 1905 as a
sacrifice to diseases. Startling as
this death rate may seem, it was
less than that for the proceeding year,
but was in excess Of the number OF
deaths registered for any other year.
The death rate from Nephritis,
Bright's Disease, Apoplexy, Cancer,
Diabetes, and Appendicitis is increas-
ing while that from old age, bron
chitis, convulsions, peritontis and
acarlet fever is decreasing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
ELLIOTT DUMBFoUNDED.
Instead of Being Bounced He is Civ en Fine Present.


 Manager speck of the White City, took the war path yesterday and strengthened out a number of little difficulties that have been bothering him for some time. Early in the morning he received grievance com mittee from the employees of the Old Mill and the Dip the Dip, of which Howard A Elliott is manager for him, and listened to their complaints against MT. Elliott
 With them he went to the Old Mill and presented the charges to Mir. El- liott, which were in effect that El- liott was overbearing too bossy and inconsiderate and expected altogether too much of them. Howard" said the genial Samuel, "this is too bad. l. is too near the end of the season to make a change in your position and besides I dislike to remove you You have been very faithful and I understand you are soon to be mar ried. Now there Is no reason why you can't get along with those men. I know they are all right and if there Is any trouble with you 1t must be that you are little nervous over what Is coming. have studied your case and consulted physician who prescribes what now have the pleas- ure of handing you" With this Speck smiled as did all the employees as they walked away.
 Dumfounded, almost, MT, Elliott orened the package and found a hand some gold chain aud fob suitably in- scribed as a token of faithful service and of the esteem of the employees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
WANTED THEM CHANGED
Young Lads Desire Over Tickets Led
 to Arrest for Theft


 Dissatisfaction with the date on two New Haven theater tickets which It is thought he stole from one Samuel Romanoff of 199 Washington avenu on Sunday led to the arrest yesterday of David Cohen, aged fourteen years, of 245 Congress avenue. Cohen, who has been in this city but two months, according to his story, was accused of the theft of $2 and two tickets which were dated for this evening. He de- sired to go to the theater last night so yesterday with little boy com panion whom he was going to treat, Cohen went to the ticket offices at the theater and presented the tickets ask ing that they be exchanged for tick cts of that date. Instead of the ex- change the boy was held and Detec- tive Donnelly summoned On his ar rival he found the Nost tickets in the lads possession and took him over to the station house, where he was held on the charge of theft,
 Cohen has been working in the Con- gress avenue hardware store of Dor man & Cugell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
OBITUARY NOTES.
FUNERAL OF REV. MIR. AMODIO AT EPWORTH CHURCH YES-
 TERDAY

The funeral services of Rev. Filippo Amodio who until recently had charge of the Methodist Episcopal mission on Hamilton street, this city, took place at the Epworth M. E. church, this city, yesterday afternoon, many sorrowing friends attending. He died Sunday at the Gaylord farm from an attack of acute bronchial pneumo- mia,
 Rev Mr Amodio was hard work CT in behald of the Italian mission and it's members during his four years connection with it. He was attacked some time ago by pneumonia and was treated at Grace hospital here There he is said to have improved. He had slight touch of tuberculosis, and for that reason was removed, to the san atorium. He, made rapid progress to- ward recovery, and his death from pneumonia was great surprise to his many friends.
 Rev. MT. Amodio was thirty-four years old and unmarried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
I. o. 0. F. AT GRoToN

Groton, Sept 2.--Despite the rain to-day, fully 400 Connecticut odd Fellows and members of the Rebekah lodges attended the picnic at Fair view, the state Odd Fellows home.
 A tablet to the memory of the late Calvin S. Davis, of Mantle, president of the home and grand master of the grand lodge of Connecticut, was un- yelled this afternoon. The past grand masters memory was eulogized by Past Grand Clarkson N. Fowler, of Hartford, longtime friend of Mir. Davis. Speeches were made by Mrs. Laura M S. Kimball, of Danbury, president of the state Rebekah assem- bly,; Chief Patriarch Nestor D. Wedge, of Bridgeport, representing the encampment branch of the I. o. o. F., and Past Grand Master Elmer G. Hurlburt of New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
YACHT RACES POSTPONED SOUND WAS TOO ROUGH Sachem's Head Club Events Will be Held Next
 Saturday.

One of the largest crowds of members and interested friends that has been present at the Sachems Head Yacht club this season gathered at the de- lightful club house yesterday morning. Outside of the unpleasant weather ev- erything gave promise of very suc- cessful regatta, which was to have started at il o'clock. There were seven boats in the 30 foot class, eight Swana- ka knock abouts, six Sachem's Head single design, and five New Haven sin gle design boats entered, beside dozen dories and sharpies. The worst storm of the season was raging at the start ing hour, and the races were postpon- ed until 2 o'clock; at that hour the sea was still too wild to think of sail- ing q race and it was pontponed untn Saturday, the 7th of September. Dur ing the midday hours luncheon was served to about one hundred and fifty guests an in the evening dancing was enjoyed by the younger people present
 Among those present were Com. and Mrs. Mitchell Com, Peck. Com. Way land, Mrs. J. c. Bartlett, J, B. Elton, MT and Mrs. J, L. Elton of Clinton, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hull of Clinton, MT. Q. E Hull of New York. Mrs E K. Hawley of Hartford, MT. c. S. Smith of New York, Mrs. C. P. Newell of Brook line, MT. and Mrs. T. L. Smith of New York c. R. Cheney of Hartford, MT, and Mrs. c. W. Jones of Plalnviile, MT. w A. Potter, Mir. c. H. Osborn of the New Haven Yacht club. w. s. Par4 dee, J. E. Hayden, w. H. Hackett, R. E. Hackett, E, P. Sargent, W. s. Sar- gent L. P. Smith, H. F. Hotchkiss, B. s. Stow. all of the New Haven Yacht club; MT and Mrs. Harry Treat Beers, Mir and Mrs w. H. Gowdy and MT. Daniel Smith, who went over to Sa- chem's Head Sunday in a launch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03

wealth and give employment to more men,
 And now, my friends, in the creation of wealth and In the equitable distribu- tion of wealth, not only Is cooperation necessary, but organization Is neces- sary. Labor unions are valuable not only to their own members, but to the whole community.
 Farmers unions are valuable not only to their own members, but to the whole country. And honest, law-abid ing organizations of capital are valu- able not only to their own stockholders but to the whole community. There is the same difference between legitimate organization and criminal combination as there is between commerce and pi- racy, between house building and house breaking.
 The effectiveness of combinations of capital is seen in their enormous power for good, and their menace lies in the misuse of that enormous power for evil. You hear much to-day of how mayor of San Francisco has fallen. but
 
 service corporations tempted a wretch ed human being with great wealth and brought a once respected man to ruin and disgrace
 You hear much of how mayor, elected on a union labor ticket is in jail, but little of the fact that it was an honest district attorney, elected on the same union labor ticket, who put him there; an honest district attorney who is doing his best to put beside the mayor the man really responsible for all this debauchery and dishonor. While it is the fashion to criticise San Francisco just now, I venture to assert that the only difference between San Francisco and some other cities is that San, Francisco Is punishing her corruptionists
 Let us recogN2e ana reward the good which honest corporations accomplish, but let us, with equal justice, condemn and punish the evil which corrupt cor porations spread. Let us govern our corporations as we do cur individual citizens. Let us make laws impartially for all. and then make all impartially obedient to the laws Let us give ev- cry opportunity to legistlmate enter prise, but let us enforce the prison pen atty against powerful criminals as we do against the weak and helpless Let us organize unions of labor, unions of farmers, unions of capital and let us conduct them, not narrowly and sell fishly, but broadly and liberally, for our own best interests and for the pub- lie interest as well. Let us combat or ganization that operates for evil with organization that operates for good. Let us organize a union for all sod citizens to preserve our government as patriots found 1t. to conduct it impar- tially for the benefit of all and to per petuate our children the independence, equality and opportunity which our fathers with devotion, sacrifice and heroism won for us
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
SEVEN DEAD IN WRECK
Spreading Rails Throw Passenger
 Train from Tracks.

Charles, w. Va, Sept, 2.--A Chesa- peake and Ohio local passenger train, No. 6, was derailed mile below Ka- nawha Falls tonight and as a result seven are dead and nineteen injured.
 A coach the combination express and mail car, and the baggage car overturned, rolling towards the Ka- nawha river. Among the dead are Allen Loving, Hintow law student, at West Virginia university, serving as express agent during the summer; c. s. Campbell, 8 telegraph operator.
 Spreading of rails is supposed to have caused the accident.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
NEW WELTER CHAMPION
Joe Thomas Knocked Out by Young
 Ketchell.

San Francisco, Sept. 2.--Labor day gave to the world new welterweight champion. In the 32 round of seed uled 45-round contest at Coffroths arena at Colma this afternoon Young Ketchell of Butte, Mont, knocked out Champion Joe Thomas of San Fran cisco in the presence of 5000 per- sons. Not until the champion had gone to the floor four times in quick succession did his seconds throw up the sponge. Thomas had to be car ried to his corner and it was several minutes before he recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
WAS A CHARTER MEMBER OF
 SAN SALVADOR COUNCIL.

The funeTaf of Samuel D. Cronan, who died at Hancock Station, aged forty-nine, was held at Terryville Sun day afternoon. He was one of the best known members of the K. of C.. in Connecticut. He was a charter member of San Salvador council of New Haven, the first council on the list, and traveled extensively as an or ganized in the interest of the society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
FELL OUT OF TREE
David Barnie on Holiday Breaks His
 Right Arm.

David Barnie, of PIP Wallace street, with his family went to Ansonia yes- terday to spend the holiday. While out there he climbed tree and, los- ing his hold, fell to the ground, there- by sustaining compound fracture of his right arm.. He was brought in to the New Haven hospital early last evening, where the injury was attend ed to- The accident will keep MT. Barnie in the hospital for some days. Barnie is forty years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
VICTIM OF SOCIETIES

Assassination of Persian Premier
 Planned by Secret Bodies.
 Lonon, Sept. 2--It is believed here that the assassination of the Persian premier and minister of the interior, Mirza All Khan, who was shot and in- stantly killed as he was leaving the national council at Teheran, August 31, was planned by the secret societies which have their headquarters at Baku and whose members, numbering about 50,O00, have bound themselves to up- hold the constitution. The societies have collected arms and ammunition, possess considerable funds and through the Persian press have been carrying on campaign against the late prem fer, declaring him to be an enemy of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
LEAVES A SON IN NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. M. A. Whitmore, widow of J. H. Whitmore, died at her home, 49O Prospect avenue, Hartford, Saturday after a weeks illness She was eighty years old and leaves two sons, James M. Whitmore of New Haven and George H. Whitmore of this city, also grandson. F. Gayton Whitmore. The funeral will be held at o'clock this afternoon at the home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
S2o.ooO.ooO LOAN
Special Session of San Domingo Con-
 gress Called by President Caceres.

Washington, Sept 2,--According to a cablegram received at the state de- partment from American Minister Me- Creery at Santo Domingo, President Caceres has issued a call for an ex- traordinary session of the Dominican congress September 10 to deal with the latest proposition for the contract for a $20,000,00o loan from Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, of New York
 The first proposition was rejected by the congress, and the New York bankers have now submitted another and, it is believed, a final proposition
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-03
WITH INTENT TO KILL
Danbury Man Arrested for an Alleged
 Attack.

Danbury, Sept. 2.--John Novello, forty years old, was arrested here to- day on the charge with assault with intent to murder. It is alleged that he with another man, who is unknown to the police attacked Louis De Blase early to-day near the latter's saloon, There are seven stab wounds in De- Biase's back and he probably cannot recover. The men are said to have quarreled some time last night, the attack upon him later being result of the first quarrel.