davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-23

Statesmen WANTED: Our New
Chart of the United States and
world is now ready. Far ahead
of anything of the kind ever pub
lished. 1t is new and is Rand
Mentally quality. Greatest
money maker for statesmen we
have ever had. Men now at
work enthusiastic and say it sells
at sight. Rand, Mentally & Co.,
Chicago, Illinois. 44-5t
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-23

relief now being given by the treasury
department to New York, has stirred
up the Wall street men to a point
where they are making explanations.
The paper adds, when Wall street ex-
plains something has been accom-
plished."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-23

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
u. S. Land Office,
Lewiston, Idaho, September 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that w. w.
Continued on page s.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-23

An Iowa exchange notes that Senator
Heyburn's request to the president ask
ing that the west receive some of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Ln New York's Fashion Glass

gags up the stocking frnot from the side to the front. It is decidedly a novel and striking effect but hardly in such good taste as the plain black.
 The black stockings which have col ored embroidery are meant for wear Is of floral design, done in clear, vivid plnks and blues. The embroidery is solid the flowers being small morning glories, rosebuds. corn flowers and grains of wheat. The plain silk stock ings in the brightest colors is pro- nounced good taste. White hosiery in finest cotton, lisle and silk and open work will be worn with white shoes. For dances the embroidered and those with lace insets In pale tones will be sought by the young people. and for these the prices run as high as ten dollars the pair. Some are even adorned with beading and spangles-quite gems In their way, fbut these are too ultra to be very popular
 The lawns, dimities, etc, are re- markedly dainty in design and color ing, and the organdies which cling to the large flowers designs are more ar tistic. The heavy white woven stripe or bar with the flower design running over 1t which was introduced in last years organdies, is still more in evil dence this year, and the same woven lattice enect or ground IS used TOT many other lowered materials, such as silk and cotton eolienne and cotton null, etc. A white silk null barred of with narrow lines of trailing roses in creamy pink or frulty yellow shades is a pretty thing.
 Pussy little wraps are going to be every whit as popular as ever when the arrival of warm weather brings them out. Cape effects are especially liked In short as well as in long wraps smart model is a sort oi boIero; the sleeves have double cape tops that are lost under the strap fin ishinG the neck. There is a waist coat with braid and buttons and passe menterie ornaments trim the band a the sides. The khaki-colored clotf gown seen recently had a long plair shirt. The loose coat had a full pep lum of deep hip length which slope' 1 downward in the front, and this ant the wide turnover collar were seal loped and finished In each scallop witt a big velvet button of the same color The waistcoat was of khaki-coIore' velvet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

New York April 13.-(Special)- Gray pongee, very high in price and simply marvellous in it's finish. forms the fabric for one of the fashionable street gowns of the year. It is elabor- ately trimmed with braid put on to form diamonds upon the skirt, while the jacket which is something on the blouse order, is strapped with the braid across the front, while delicate tracer les of silver outline the braid There are costly buttons and a deep collar of silver lace.
 Silver laNe, hy the way appears upon many of the handsome spring gowns, and there is deal of silver used in the trimmings of the new dresses, both for street and house. Fortunately one can obtain the touch of silver at price so reasonable that one Is not de- tered from using it by it's cost. Sil- yer roses are seen upon the spring hats. and silver braid decorates many of the light weight spring faeorics.
 White trimmed with pale yellow IS to be worn a great deal this season, and particularly in the summer dresses and shirt waists. There are gowns of soft white material-silk null. cash mere, Yoile, taffeta and crepe de chine that are trade positively ravishng by the addition of some yellow lace or the application of lace in ecru. gold or coffee, The combination Is one or the prettiest to be seen for many a season
 Hosiery will, of course, match cos tunes and shoes. The fanciful things of silk almost gauselike, are embroid- cred in artistic designs in the same color. Black hosiery is always in such good taste that manufacturers have 1 put their talents in open-work and novelties in black and white. In spite of the very great popularity of black open-w1rk stockings turing two years past they are still sufficiently In fash 1 ions favor to be included among the fashions of the spring. The designs 1 are neat anl delicate, and certainly with a fine black slipper nothing can be more charming for dress wear tha4 tho more elaborate open work desig IS in black stockings
 The black stockings embroidered 1T white gre newer and are considered most desirable. The white embroidery somHtme~ supplements black embroid' err or open work. It is put on In most striking fashion. not in dots. squares or flowers but in a serpentine design zaEs up the stocking front from the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

he nrophecies a war between Japan and the United States. To quote his summing up: .A Philippines and Hawaii and war be- tween America and Japan Is tnevita- ble. When it comes 1t will be seen that England is treacherous as ever and will secretly take sides with Ja- pan to weaken the United States in- dustrially and financially. To get free hands England will surround Ger many with a ring of battleships but will have to give up the idea of blockade because the German fleet will threaten the coast of Great Britain
 The count says 1t Is the duty of Germany to maintain strong army and navy to be able to come to the assistance of America should this prove necessary.
 America will defeat Japan and de- stroy the Mikado's navy, but outside of that the war will hot lead to any results as the distances between the two countries are too great and none of them will be able to invade the other.
 The United States has no more im- portant duty than to hurry the dig ging of the Panama anal as much as possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

The quaint but distinctive little hat in gray velvet and straw Is oval in shape and Is exactly like small oval dish turned upside down, with dent through It's bottom at the top from the front to the back, the sides of the dlsh flaring A bit. Thls fits like cap. The indented top is of gray chip and the sides of plain gray velvet, in q darker shade. Starting from each side are wings. where the feathers start from the brim. and then come gray feathers. These are a light gray next to the black feathers. but deepen Tn color toward the tips. which extend out at the back some distance beyond the hat. These wings are so arranged that when they get out beyond the back of the hat some of them curve down, following the line of the head,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

while others project straight out. and some even rise like the wings of a bird. Set in the brim just In front of each black wing base is a large fancy pin. The heads of thes pins are long. with ball-shaped tips sloping down to the stems They are gun metal and are studded with little silver stars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
London,s water Supply.

The average daily supply of wate' delivered to London from the Thames river during the month of August. 1906. was 13S,5s9,S61 gallons; from the River Lea, 42.085.000 gallons; from springs and wells, 67,O77, ,451 gallons; from gallons The daily total was therefore 247,765312 gallons for population estimated at 6,s40.367, a daily consump- tion per head of 36.22 gallons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Stanford White Auction

The sale of the effects of the late Stanford White furnished great chance to the snapper-up of souvenirs of tragic association. That there are a large number of the sensation-crav- ing was proven by the fact that the sale brought in more than t125,000. !. Few of the names of the buyers be- came known, most of them sending their agents to make the purchases. Most of the effects brought good pri- ces. Some of the sofa pillows selling for $l7O each. A grand Gobelin ta- pestry sold for $10,5oo. the largest price of the sale. A Greek vase brought $s.oOo and other things in proportion.
 This affair once more demonstrates New Yorks pre-eminence as the me- tropolis of sensations. Stanford White was killed on the opening night of a new show on the Madison Square roof garden. The show was very bad. stupid and tiresome, but 1t thrived throughout the summer; thanks to those who considered a dollar low price for the privilege of having pointed out to them the exact spot where Harry Thaw shot Stanford White.
 And how gratifying it must have been to the morbid curiosity to in wade the home of the dead architect"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

body each day. This is useless in nourishing or keeping the system in health, and nature intends that our eliminative organs shall re- move it in the course of their daily duties. As long as these members perform their duty properly the blood remains pure and free from infection, but when from any cause they become dull or sluggish in their workings this refuse or waste matter is left to ferment and sour and he absorbed into the blood in the form of unhealthy humors.
 The blood in its effort to rid itself of this foreign matter begins to throw off the hu- mors and acids through the pores and glands of the skin These coming in contact with the delicate tissues and flores with which the skin is so abundantly supplied, produces irri. tation and inflammation on the surface and Eczema Tetter, Acne, Salt Rheum, Psoriasis or some other troublesome and dishguring ski
 The treatment of Skin Diseases with sa cations is not in harmony with the character ( some of the itching and discomfort, and aids il the blood where the real trouble lies, and IS, u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

cising half of the time in the effort to get thin or keep thin"
 If the club really wants liquor li- cense 1t is likely that it will be doom ed to disappointment for the church has prepared. to oppose its applica- ton to the last ditch
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Swindler :n Westjhalin.

Many WeStpnalldn HllliiOHdiTeS nave fallen victims to an Italian-American in quiet away from the noisy city and Rosa and claimed to have been sent out by the Italian government to make the first arrangements for a great Ital- ian exposition in Westphalia.
 Choosing number of wealthy Bo- chum manufacturers as committee to assist him and promising them that the exposition should be held in their city during the month of June and that ex-Queen Margaret of Italy would be present at the opening dis tributing orders and decorations right and left, the professor found it very easy to borrow large amounts of mon- ey pretending that the Italian govern ment was always slow in sending re- mttances.
 When the government remittances however, never seemed to come people began to grow suspicious and letter was sent to the Italian consul general at Cologne who telegraphed to Rome and found that no one knew anything of Professor Rosa or the planned ex- position.
 Scenting trouble, however, the pro- lessor succeeded in msking his escape before he could be arrested but po- lice investigations have shown that he was an Italian who arrived from New York on board a Nortt German Lloyd steamer about two months ago and that he had swindled several mer- chants at Bremen before he began bus mess on a large scale at Bochum.
 Count Predicts a War.
 Count Ernest Rewentlow, the fam ous naval expert and critic, has just published a sensational book in which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Roumania Dreams of Navy.

Even the little inland Kingdom of Roumania seems to have dreams of mighty navy for 1t has ordered aum- Der of torpedo boats from German firm to be delivered as soon as pos sible. Four torpedo boats built in Bel gium and intended for the budding Roumanian navy are now on their way up the Rhine and the other day passed Frankfurt on the Main where they were inspected by the people with great interest. These little vessels which will go through the Ludwigs Canal into the Danube and follow that river to the Black Sea are not to be used against foreign enemies but the government thinks they will come in handy in suppressing peasent revolts such as have recently taken place in the interior of the country. They are now steaming under forced draught to be on hand in case the peasants should attempt another uprising. The disturbances in Roumania, by the way, are of a rather peculiar nature as all the leaders declare that they would rather dte than do any harm to the King or any of his family. all the members of which are greatly beloved by the people, and none more so shan the Crownprincess who is one of the most democratic of princesses and who spends most of her time managing R training school for servants founded with money given her as wedding present by the Roumanian people. in this school the girls are taught % clean house, wait on the table. help in the kitchen and keep accounts. There are also classes where market ing, plain cooking and laundry work are taught. In this way the princess hopes to solve the servant question in Roumania, where 1t is quite as great a problem as here or fin America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

goes the trouble expes all foreign matter regulates the  of skin disease Do not expect to cure
  the skin will be Special oook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
SKIN DISEASES
 HUMQRS IN THE BLOOD

the
 
 pipes skin affection dwithc which little tubes with substance filled off and
 
 didered deranged cnd collected tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

want to tell you of tho great good received from the use of 8. S. am 75 years old and had suf- tered with Eczema for forty years, and could dnd nothing to until tried S. 8. 8. suhered tn- tenssy with itching and burning pustules would form from which there flowed sticky fluid orusts would como on the skin and when scratched oil the skin was left as . piece of beef. suffered agony in the long years afflicted, but when used S. 8 8. found a perfect There has never been any return of the trouble
 Stockham Neb. c. H. EVANS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
German Emperor Expects Tc Co To vienna For Travelling Of Mon"- r,.-s To y,a,e Empress Elizabeth Of Austria-Roumania Has Order es War ye.seIs To Be Built.
Rx Walter Dunkirk

Berlin. April l3-As usual when 'ne springtime approaches the Naiser seized with a feverish desire to traNei and no serious clouds darkening 'ne political horizon at the present n busv planning trips for the coming months. ., ,,,i,,
 Until June the Imperial family VIII probably go no further than Potsaam' but at the beginning of the month s'i,I peror William will go to Vienna to pe nresent at the unveling or the thohu- ment in memory of tue late Ehlp,ess Elizabeth of Austria who was -hurovi pd on september 10, 1898 at GeneVa os inc anarchist Luccheni He will .'roo- ahlv spend some time with the ased Emperor Francis Joseph and In JuiS he will proceed to Copenhagen III coih- pany with the Empress to Vlsit hihs Frederik VIII of Denmark and to nave a friendly conference with Czar Nlch- olas and the Dowager Empress or Rus, sia who seem to have forgotten her oio dislike of the Kaiser and who desires him to advise her son the Car.
 A rumor started by the St Peters burg correspondent of The London Mirror to the effect that the Czar ts about to abdicate because he IS uhaoie to sign his name and trembles every time affairs of State are mentioned IS denounced at Darmstadt, the home of the Czartna, as absurd and malicious.
 The Czar, on the contrary is In the best of health and is planning sweep ing reforms which will materially i'm prove the position of the Russian peasants, who are to be made absolute ly Independent of the bureaucrats In St Petersburg and will be allowed 10 manage their own affairs
 If is the intention of the Kaiser to 20 to Norway immediately after his visit to Copenhagen, and most of the summer he will spend cruising in Nor wegian waters on board the Yacht Ho- henzollern accompanied by the Elm press and his whole family with the exception of the Crownprince and Crownprincess.
 The idea of sending one of the Kali ser's sons to Harvard university has been abandoned. principally because of the Empress fear of the anarchists at Paterson N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
KAISER IS PREPARING
 FOR SPRINGTIME TRAVEL

that she possesses no extraordinary talent but that he feels that her name and relationship will crowd the house and press agents are very busy nbver- Using her as a perfect type of the real American girl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Miss Roosevelt VIII Sing.

Miss Roosevelt VIII Sing.
 A cousin of President Roosevelt, Miss Maud Roosevelt, has been nngag- ed to sing at the Municipal theatre of Elberfeld.
 The manager who engaged her says
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Contracts Authorized Comprehend Ex- penditures Six Times as Great as Panama Canal, and 100000 men Are EngaEed--The Gossip of Manhattan ssIe.
nv sEvEIJ HAGsARD.

New York, April 13-- Especial. 1.-The amount of public work under way and contracted for In this city is astound- ing. There are now actually under way value is about s344.00o, 900. Contracts have been authorized. but not yet let, for sl05,000. 900 more work. making total of s44s,ooo.ooo.
 This work is divided up into rivey tunnels the Pennsylvania Railroad terminal improvements, new sueways new bridges. etc. Something Of the gi- gantic proportions of the amount fn- volved may be realized when 1t Is re- called that the cost of the Panama Canal on the lock plan Is estimated al s140,0Oo00O. Taking into consideration that new work is contemplated which will probably run New York's total up from $449,0G0.00 to s625,00o.000. the pro tects here wil cost six times as much as the Canal.
 It is. therefore. no exaggeration to say that engineering work of far great CT magnitude is going on right here IT New York than at Panama. Further more 1t Is declared that the Panama Canal engineers will not begin to en- counter such difficulties as some or the engineers have to meet In the work here. For instance, there will be no tunnels under rivers so built as to ai- low the enormous weights and strains of railroad traffic through them There will be no enormous suspension bridge and there will be no tunne,ing under a great river to allow the water supply of the metropolis to pass under It.
 According to a rough estimate, an army of 100000 men Is engaged in these new undertakings in New York There are thousands of engineers engaged II the work. and thousands or draughts- mer are making drawings The busi ness end of the enterprises calls for the employment of thousands more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
The Young Financiers.

The latest young man to make his de- but in the world of finance Is Louis W. Hill. who succeeds his father. James J Hill. in the management of the Great Northern Railroad. The change was not a surprise as Mir. Hill has for years been training his successor. The son who becomes president of one Of the greatest railroad systems in the coun- fry is said to be much like his father who retires at the age of almost seven ty years.
 The case of young MT. Hill calls t" r,;nd that most men of prominence In the financial world are training their sons to succeed them. William K. van derbilt. IT,. who may be seen almost any day in his office at the Grand Gen. tral Station. is looked upon as the sue cessor of William K. Vanderbilt. rms young man Is looked to by nineteen railroads for a final decision In aues- tions of policy and finance. MT Van derbilt is only about thirty years old hut he ,s said to be well qualified in every way to look out for the vast Van derbilt interests. Two other members
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Exvedition to Jericho.

EXpedft1On to JerfchU'
 To search for relics of ancient ls- rael, Professor Ernest Sellin at the head of an expedition of eavants has left Vienna for Jericho.
 Nothing is left of that ancient city but seven mounds, marking the site of the ruins, but the professor hopes by exeavating there to ind many in teresting relics of the city as it was before the capture and sacking by Joshua.
 The expedition is subsidized by the Austrian government, and many wealthy viennese have contributed to the funds. The excavations Will be done by Arab labor and TWO hundred of these denizens of modern Palestine have been engaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
New Testament Manuscripts.

Some important New Testament man. uscripts in hitherto unknown yer sion have been discoverod near Turfan, in Chinese Turkastan.
 This remote and little known region of Asia has been visited ty pr. Iecocq, a learned archaeological, who has ex- plored ruined cities and round many strange things. The manuscripts were at first believed to be written in an unknown language, but when pr. Lecocq brought them home they were easily deciphered by Professor Friederich Mueller. the eminent phil ologist.
 The professor states that the writ lRings are in the language of Sogdiana, "a province of the old Persian empire. and afterwards province of the Greek kingdom of Eactria, situated between the Oxus and the Jaxartes.
 The manuscripts are fragments of the New Testament. belonging to a version which differs considerably from the one which has come down to us. They follow neither the yer sions of the Roman Catholics nor the Greek churches and it Is apparent that the copyists had access to a ver- sion which is now quite lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

had bad case of Eczema. it being especially my right hand was hardly able to use my hand in my work. tried great many things m an relief but unable to do so until read of S. 8. s. and determined to give 1t trial used several remedy and 1t cured the trouble entirely s. s. S. put my blood in fine condition and left my smooth Though this was several years ago return of the trouble
 CHAS J. WOLF Jr.
 eO4 S Second Street St. Louis Mo in disease is the result
 alves, washes, lotions and other external appli- of the trouble. True such treatment relieves n keeping the skin clean, but it cannot reach therefore, at best only palliative and soothing.
 A thorough cleansing of the entire circu- ltion is the only cure for humors in the blood. S. S., the greatest of all blood purifiers, is ,e best and quickest remedy. It cures skin sease of every form by neutralizing the acids nd removing the humors from the blood, so lat the skin instead of being irritated and dis ased by the exuding acrid matter and the sour, cry humors, is nourished, soothed and softened y cooling healthy stream of blood. s. s. $. H.. a-xoo1c o11 fora;o., after reo1I lateS the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14
Prince Gotns To Holland.

Prince August William. third son of the Kaiser, is about to undertake a journey to Holland to study the his tory of art. He will make |. long stay in that country in order to become . thoroughly familiar with the many art treasures which abound there.
 The studies of the young prince are to be superintended by Professor Bode, director general of the Berlin museums, who .hus far has been his tutor in art matters.
 The prince himself has expressed the wish to make this study that he might have something to take up his time until his marriage to Princess Adelaide of Schleswig- holstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-14

Count Predicts a War.
 Count Ernest Rewentlow, the fam ous naval expert and critic, has just published a sensational book in which