davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

tross or any goods you choose Outline or I'll in
the pattern. and do the holes eyelet work If
white goods are used embroder with white ner-
cerlzed cotton or any shade desired. POugee
would be done in shades of brown. and alba r0ss
would pe done IN wash silks. II could be worked
IN me new shadow stitch, which is cross stitch
worked on the back. particulars Of which can be
had nj any art embroidery store.
week " 'Ff1"' HeAt
Everything shown on the miniature cuts as we
print Them VIII appear the large sheet
:, ne directions are; Lay the material on Thich
the transfer Is TO be made on hard. smooth SIR
ldce e Spon@e ile material with damp cloth The
nldteIlal should be damp. but not too wet Law
Inc pattern face down on the material and press
EinllN. running from you with Crunlnled ha nj :
ksTc9.cf m tne hand The transfer win he sIi .
Gently plain in 3 few seconds. 4i
The pattern viii be to anv address ~, 70
ce!pt OF 10 cents. Please give pattern number dis
TrnSuy- address Pattern Department, Eew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
WILL PLACE TABLET ON CUSTOM HOUSE

Washington, Feb. l9.-The President held a con-
ference to-day with Representative Olcott OF New
York and Assistant Secretary J. H. Edwards of
the Treasury Department. regarding the disposition
o. me bronze tablet representing Washington
Ii1S tIe delaware, Wllch Is TO be placed upon the
New York custom House at the opening on Feb
ruary - Considerable pressure has been brought
10 pear on the President to prevent the tablet from
being placed upon the new building, on account Of
IT'S alleged lack OF artistic merit. President Roose-
Eelt decided that there was not sufficient time he
tore the opening of the Custom House for "a proper
he would not interfere. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This cut IS a small reproduction Of an emb. old
cry pattern 1OXl5 inches. On receipt of 10 cents
We viii send the large design hy mail to any ad-
dress. The pattern may be transferred T. anv
material for embroidering by simply following the
directions given below.
Transfer either fine lawn butchers linen.
or Indian Head. good substitute for linen at
about half price. Or you can use pongee. alba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.

The Ladies' Christian Union prayer meeting Is
held each Wednesday. from November May, at
Il a. m in the chapel Of the Collegiate Church.
Fifth avenue and 18th street The leader to-day is
Mrs. J. n. Knowles Women are cordially Invited
10 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20
European 4dUertiSements,
REMOVAL NOTICE

Kindly note that the European Offices of The
Tao r York rlbune have been removed from No
AZ az rieet street 70 the modern office buildinu
a. GSnes Inn House" No. PCS Strand (overlookjnn
Aldwyoh and kingsway), London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

COZ RTS MARTIAL RECORDS-The War De
p'FtHeut VIII probably return 10 tho practice OF
publishing In Fun the charges. specifications and
hne'Hss J" all court martial cases OF officers
ana enlisted men or at least n those cases which
Involve imprisonment. II has been the practice. a.
part OF the economy I'm printing TO publish IN
general orders only the brefcst OF records OF trials
.E courts martial For this reason ONLY finding,
ana i'At'nHHs have been printed The details ~ he
i"seS nave been omitted. II IS found that tlis
l-'IHatL1h lH valuable 10 officers In command P
the military prison mt Fort Leav,uvorth ana atbr-
pa'es "her" soldiers and ex-otilrers ara I'm con
.'eI4'H'' IHey need II as a matter OF record. and
70 pass upon applications ~ clcmency which are
constantly coming up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

Tariffs OF full particulars to routes
may he had European Offices OF The Tribune
al House. 2GS strand Overlooking
Aldwy and kinEswAy). London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

scrt 81 service OF which they VIII be capable The
policy OF Tejuvenat!0a WILL therefore. be continued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-20

UPPER NORWOOD QUEENS HOTEL.
Near crystal Palace. London. HeAlthiest situation N
England. Lovely gardens Boarding s. 50
per Special for large pRrties. Convenient
service for City and West End London
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30
Let Government Own Power.

quantity and variety of wheat to draw
from.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30
TO HARNESS THE
COLUMBIA RIVER
BIG THINGS PROJECTED ON up
PER RIVER TO TURN MILL
AND CAR WHEELS.

PASCO, Wash, Dec. 30.-Water
power as all incident TO the improve
ment of national waterways, with
special regard to the Snake river, is
the theme of lengthy resolutions draft
Jed by joint committee of the Frank
lin county chamber of commerce and
the Pasco Commercial club. The reso-
buttons indorse the bill recently intro
duced in congress by Congressman
Jones to grant the Benton Water COM
pany the right to construct a dam on
the Columbia river. They cal for the
support of all members of congress
whose committee appointments deal
with the problems which such a dam
would affect, such as river improve
mentS. irrigation and manufacturing
Behind the resolutions is a mighty
scheme to develop the country about
.Pasco, Kennewick ard Wallula With
the recommendation of President
hOoSeNelt III his last message regard
ing the improvements of our vast
waterways as an inspiration. the COM
mercial bodies of the country and town
have begun, a campaign to harness the
rivers for water power and irrigation.
as well as for navigation. According
to the resolutions. ~Pasco, Kennewick.
and Wallula are to benefit by the
scheme by being made manufacturing
and distributing centers for this ertire
part of the country. Regarding this the
resolutions say:
Some of the horsepower from such
dam would doubtless in time enable
a large portion of the wheat produced
in the northwest to be manufactured
into flour and milling stuffs at Pasco,
Kenrewick, TWO Rivers and Wallula
as the greater portion by far of the
wheat produced in the northwest
passes through these towns from the
fields of production to the markets of
consumption. thereby giving TO those
places for milling purposes a great
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

Eany applications for allotments on
the VIENNA reserve, which will be made
February l. will be received at the Of
flee of j. H. Schmitz supervisor of the
reserve according to reports from Pen
dleton which says that stockmen are
actively engaged in making up their
appiica tons. Supervisor SchmitZ is
now on the sound on short business
aad pleasure trip. The allotments will
he made in Walla Walla on February
aud it is expected a large number of
ytockmen viii be in the city at that
time.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30
DEATH PREVENTS WAR,
Assassination of Uncrowned Monarch
Stopped Revolution.

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-But for Boris
/ Sarafoff's assassina ton at Sofia, Bull
garia. there would have been fresh
! fighting i'm Macedonia next spring.
Sarafoff was organizing the cam
paign when killed and his plans for
rebellion against the sultan never
failed. What he cost Turkey in money
and treasure would have paid for the
| territory he sought to wrest from the
grip of Abdul Hamid.
More than once as many as 10000
Turkish soldiers secured the province
for the intrepid leader. He carried a
price of $500 on his head for years.
and there is no doubt the sultan would
have doubled this had he believed he
could have caught the 'uncrowne
Macedonian monarch"
The story is current that Palitza, the
assassin, was paid by the Turkish gov
eminent TO kill Sarafoff.
The arch rebels enemies say he was
slain for appropriating 100000 con-
tributed to the Macedonian war fund
His friends reply that the money was
honestly expended in preparing the
spring uprising, and that friends and
foes alike knew exactly how it was
used.
Though only 81 years old. Sarafoff
had been in the field or plotting against
Turkey for II years. He was more than
a guerilla. AS a student in the mill
tary school at Sofia. he was we'll
trained in arms and rose from the
lower ranks to be lieutenant in the
Bulgarian army. Even then he spent
his spare time travelling in Macedonia.
planning future campaigns.
Sarafoff was not only an ideal leader
in his own country. but so we'll liked
in Bulgaria that the popular cutlery
compelled Prince Ferdinand to release
him once when arrested.
The mercilessness of his methods
created a kind of horror of him among
the conservative element and three
years ago he was elected from the rev.
olutionary committee as being too Dru-
tai
Sarafoff's answer was to organize
an army of his own and continue nis
warfare. Without his leadership, the
old committee soon went to pieces.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30
COLBY DEFENDS
]. n. SCHM|Tz
SAYS SHEEPMEN'S CHARGES ARE
UNFAIR AND NOT BASED
ON FACTS.

with very few exceptions stockmen
of eastern Oregon are not demanding
the removal of Forest Supervisors, J.
Nj. Schmitz and A. S. Ireland and
Ranger Milton Sullens. which has been
recommended to the chief of the for
estry department by the state WOO.
growers association" said c. W. Col
by, a stockman, to a Port
land reporter. THE reported ac-
ton of the wool growers does not
represent the wishes of the member
ship of that organization, but instead
was inspired by few sheep raisers.
whose displeasure these officials We're
unfortunate enough to incur by strictly
enforcing the rules of the department
regulating grazing in the forest re-
serves. The only opposition. to these
supervisors and their work comes
from a few stockmen who have per-
sisted in herding their sheep on graz
ing lands reserved for cattle. Finding
ors from the representatives of the for
estry department whom they charge
with administering it's policy as to
grazing, it is now proposed to have
these policy enforcing agents dis
charged"
Mr.. Colby says he has only an official
acquaintance with the men charged
with improperly performing their duty
and resents the alleged underhanded
means being employed to effect their
removal. He declares he has known
Ireland personally for the last seven
years and has found him to be a fear
less representative of the department,
faithfully enforcing the grazing rules
without fear or favor. AS a result
Mr.. Colby says the Blue mountain re-
serve has recuperated wonderfully as
grazing district and the interests of
the smaller stockmen have been pro-
tected
Specific Character Of Charges.
At a meeting of members of the
state wool growers association at The
Dalles. November II, the removal of
Schmitz. of the Wenaha forest reserve
and of Ireland and Sullens. of the Blue
mountain reserve, was recommended
by the association to the forestry de-
partment The supervisors Were
charged with Improperly and unfairly
making the range allotments. besides
entirely disregarding local needs and
conditions Or former occupancy and ig-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

noring recommendations of the grazing
committees who represented the stack
men. 1t was further charged that in the
allotment of lands. large tracts re-
manned unused and idle. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30
IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS.

+ Latest and improved method of +
+ shampooing hair. Birth marks, Z
+ warts, moles, freckles, superfluous =
= hair and all facial blemishes, per- {
+ manently removed. Falling hair {
= stopped. dandruff and all scalp Z
+ diseases cured. 4O4 Ransom Z
+ Building, Fourth floor. Phone Z
+ 1907. Z
= = = = = = Z + I. = = 4 = = Z,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

Don't forget the date. December
31st for the Masquerade Ball at Ar
mory hall. (S)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

End the old year right by having a
good time at the Masquerade Ball to
be given by the Sons of Hermann at
Armory Hail. December s1st (S)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

Drunkenness is almost unknown in
communities where the people prefer
aud use beer in place of ardent spirits.
Beer contains about three per cent of
aichohoL Drink the best. BetZ's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

c. M. HALL, carpenter and contrac-
tor. Day or contract work. Phone, 972.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

Masquerade Ball December 31st.
Enough said. (S)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

Fresh Wainuts and Almonds at
MUntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-12-30

The resolutions state that water
power should be developed as incident
to the Improvement of national water
ways so as to make possible the con-
struction of electric lines as feeders for
such waterways, thus securing the
proper regulation OF railroad rates and
relieve the congestion of traffic which
exists now.
The resolutions urge that the gov
eminent keep control of all such water
power rights granted by congress so as
of and to prevent railroad companies
from getting control of the water
power so as to stifle the competition
for which they are timed.
Dam Across the Snake
The committee which drafted the
resolutions believes that a dam across
the Snake river at Five Mile Rapids,
near the confluence of the Snake and
the Columbia rivers. would, in cor.nec-
ton with locks. greatly improve that
stream as a national waterway, making
it navigable the entire year.
The value of such dam for rriga-
ton purposes is also ,iwelt upon in the
resolutions. They argue that horse
power from the dam could be utilized
in pumping water onto vast areas of
arid land, which could thus be made
productive increasing the agricultural
wealth of the country.
Testimony from competent and re-
reliable navigators and engineers fav
oring such dam will accompany the
gresham Jones will be requested to
secure. if possible, the construction of
such a dam.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-10
A Kiss From the Kaiser.

Frederic Villiers tells this story of
the German emperor: The occasion
was the marriage Of the crown prince
Of ROumania to Princess Marie, the
handsome eldest daughter Of the late
Duke Of Saxe-Coburg. After the func-
ton the German emperor, William H.,
was the first to give the bridal kiss.
He was in full English naval uniform,
smothered with decorations, and the
bride was dressed in a costume which
could not bear much crushing. The
kaiser, one could see, was trying to
avoid this trouble, and the bride was
afraid in turn to dlsarrange his mass
Of decorations. In a moment the EN-.
peror was seized with one Of his bril-
liant ideas. He took the pretty, blush
Ing bride by the right elbow, tilted her
a little toward him, launched himself
and, bending over her, i'm
printed the kiss.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-10
Roth les -cut of Ry TroIIey.

Both Legs Cut of BY Trolley.
Harrisburg. Pa, May Mrs. Julia
Simmons. of Elkwood, Cumberland
county, was run over by a trolley car
on the Valley Traction line in front
of her home. Both legs were crushed
off.
OA9ToREA.
Bssgssbs a The Kind You Have Always Bought
'''91'''' &M1zIzS<
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-10
CORN
PLANTERS

are the rage now. Have you
one. We like to talk and
show this planter. 1t has all
the good points of the others
and none of their faults. There
too. it has the new dropping,
and checking device, which
none of the other planters
have. Let US show you. light,
strong,simple and easy, it all is
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-10

Have you con-
sidered the carriage
que stion this
spring. You need
one. Come and
look at ours before
you buy. Also a
farm wagon, dear
borns and Day
tons.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-10
They Were Not Pysmiss.

In the first place. these Hebrew spies
saw men of tremendous physical pro-
portions. The inhabitants of the prom
ised land were not pygmies, such as
Stanley found In the heart Of Africa
They were the sons Of Anak. They
doomed Up before the Hebrew spies
like some Of the Kentucky men who
are six or seven feet in height. They
were like the Goliath whom David, the
shepherd boy, fought. They were for
midable human monsters Of bone and
sinew and muscle. They were men Of
mighty physical proportions. The same
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-09
SELECTA INICIATIVA
del AICaIde del
Vale.
PaIqus de Ia infanCia.
10 dsbs daIlrs d d nam.


ALA mediados de mario, en- session que
celebr6rR Ia direotiva de Ia junts organi
zadora para la ereaci6n de una casa dc
refagioa para ninoB desamparados, al haceE
uao de Ia palabra el sefior Francisco del
Vale Atiles actualments alcalde de Ia
ciudad, expuso la necesidRd de crear on
Parque para nifos, & fin de que tuvieran
IN aitio de Bolaz recFeo en- donde hallaI
expansion favorable 81 desaFrollo ffsico.
La iniciatiya fue secundada por dieha
junta y se comunic6 al ayuntamiento.
Degpues NADIA mas Be ha sa bido Bobre 81
particular; pero 81 asunto es de gran niece
sidad , serfa muy bien recibida por todo
el mundo 50 realization.
A este prop6sito recordamos que el go.
bsrnador Beekman Winthrop, tuvo Ia
misma idea y al efecto cambi6 impresiones
con el entonces aIcalde sefior Todd; paro
todO qued6 en- pToyscto.
Ahora el senior del Vale, hombre de
buena voluntad, ocupa el puesto de Mayor
de la ciudad y estS On las meioFes condi.
clones para desarrollar las iniciativas ex.
puestas = Ia suya prOpia cuandO no pena.
ba On ocupar el importante cargo con que
tanto acierto el gobierno le distinguiera.
ST el senior del Vale logra deBaTrolIar
su prop6sito, tendrfa 81 concuTBo de todas
las perSonRs de buena voluntad deiara
uu recuerdo muy grato de su admins
TRACTION.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-09
Notas de PaIo Seco.
Ode muest,o eOrrespOmsaS.)

Abril 9.-Por no podeF seguir ocupan-
do el cargo de administrator de correos de
este poblado 81 que Ia lesempefada, 90 ha
supTimido aquel importante servicio.
Con tai motive y habi6ndose encontrado
otra persona que 10 sirva, ha salido para
San Juan una comisi6n para avistarse con
el director general del TamO de correOs
fin de que acepte eli nuevo candidate y se
nos reBtituya aquel Bervicio.
Asi 10 esperan estoB vecinos de los bue'
nos prop6sitos que amman al director go
neral, en- pro del buen servicio.
So traits de inComunicar 81 camino que
conduce de este pobIado Toa Bsja, de-
jando solo 81 camino de Ia Playa que e8
peBado y no siempre practicable
Esto trae diBgustados s estoB veciuos,
quienes levantardn oportuna protesta.
-Parece que emisarioB de LOLA han
venido esta ofreciendo pescado reyendido,
desde el pE6ximo mes de mayo, diciendo
que pondran corraleB de pesca.
Como este es impossible, Begdn la ley
Yotada por Ia Ultima asamblea legislativa
no SO aceptarOn aquellaB propORicioneS,
pues sabemos que los corrales no pueden
pYoSpeTar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-09
SUBASTA PUBuCA
De SOLARE9 EN-
mlRAMAR.

FL dia l3 del pr6ximo mes de Abril &
las p. m. SO celebrar6 en- el local de Ia
Corte de Distrito una venta en- p6bIica
subasta de los aolares del predio denomi.
nado MIRAMAR, perteneciente Ia Aso.
ciaci6n Popular Cooperative de Construc.
clones, AhorroS , Prestamos de Puerto
Rico, que Be mencionan en- Ia lista deposit
tada enlla Secretarfa de Ia COTte de Dis
tritoe de San Juan. FL n6mero precio
minnie de cada solar fgura en- la indicada
Iista, y las condolences de Ia subasta tam
bi6n han sidO especifcadas en- una orden
de Ia CoTte de Digtrito, que est6 unida al
legsjO record relativo & la liquidation
de Ia mencionada Association. Cuantos
informes se deseen acerca de Ia subasta ,
de la situaCi6n = circunstancias de los
soIares podr6n ser obtenidos en- la SecFe-
taria de Ia Corte de Distrito en- la Ofcins
del que suscribe.
San Juan, P. r Mario % de 1907.
JIM. HUGHART.
d. Sfndico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-09
EI enigma humane.
IN hombrs So iIeta d psdazos De sspsIo

En- 81 hospital 'Belleyue'' On Nueva
York se ha presentado I'M case muy Gu
rioso que ha hecho diveTtir q todos los
empleados
Present6se allf nm hombFe que dice ser
la mitad indio Ia mitad mejicano de-
clara que 50 nombre professional ss "El
Enigma Humane Este hombre que ha
dado 81 nombre de Albertug Pierce, de
Nuevo M6jico, lego al hospital hace POGO
pidi6 yer al m6dico director.
Explic6 al doctor Smith que 6l era un
hOmbre tragador de eBpadas y que SO ha'
bia tragado muchas coBas mas en- el curse
de su profession. Sc quei6 de violentos do.
lo1eB en- la pierna izquierds y pidi6 ser
examinado opeTado 81 era neceSaTio.
Despues de an detenido exSmen, encontF6
ell m6dico que este hombre sufrfa de Osteitis
IN endurecimiento del hueBo, en- una de
las piernas. Sc le hizo una operaci6n ex'
trayendole nm pedazo del hueso y los me-
dicoB Green que el paciente podF6 salir
pronto del hospital.
Pierce dijO que 6l habfa viajadO cast 81
mundo entero, trsgSndose caBi diariamen-
to egpadas, clavos, cristal roto, frsgmen
tos de bsrro, innumerables tachuelas.
Refri6 que mientraB estaba en- Alema'
mia los medicos del hospital Baden habian
tornado con los rsyos x la fotogTaffa de
su abdomen, , en- ella se nota, no solamen.
to una collection heterog6nea de porcelana
? eristalerfs, Bino tambien muchaB aguias.
Seg6n opinion de los m6dicos, la Oondi.
ci6n en- que Sc encuentra 81 hombre Rhors,
es debida mas bien nm envenenamiento
mercuEial, regultado de 50 dieta continue
de trozog de eBpejo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-09
EI pueblo de Puerto Rico dice un
peri6diGO.-- ha sahidO apIsndsr
mej0r Su IeCCi0D.
Pusds que sea lnIustO CTItItcr los IsgIsIadOrss
dsPusrtO Rico.

Leasa 10 que dice sl ''PhiladeTphia, Pa,
Bulletin: --...
"Es de temerse que el pueblo de Puerto
Rico este adn muy pOr debajo del niVel
que 10 habi!itar6 para apreciar las institu-
clones americanas On todo sn valor''.
"Han estado allf bsjo ls bsndera ame-
ricana durante mas de ocho amos, durante
los Cuales es de suponeTse que debfa ha-
Der aprendido mejoT so lecci6n".
"Sinembargo, en- 50 Legislature que
acaba de terminaT, Sc dice que han sido
introducidos solamente 2j7 bills en- todas
sus Besiones, de los cuales go informa que
han pasado BoIamente 95''.
J'Qu6 clase de record es este para un
cuerpo legislative? Hay muchas legisla
turas en- los Estados Unidos cuyoB miem-
bros deben mirar 10 de Puerto Rico con
meTecido deBden'.
''esgdn aseguran los despachog, nj una
Bola medida fac introducida por los legis.
ladores puertorriquefioB imponiendc una
tarifa Bobre los solteros, asumiendo el
deber de establecer ofcinag de m6dicos pa.
"a examinRr todos los aspiranteB al ma
trimonio requiriendo tftuloB los barbe.
ros herrerog, interviniendo en- otFos
asuntos, con aquelIa libertad del individuO
que desea reformas"
"En resdmen; seg6n SO puede yer de Ia
information preSente, aquel cuerpo legis-
lativo pareCe haber restringidO sus activi-
dsdes Ia disposition de leyes que SO
presumen neceSarias & los negoCiOs pdbli-
cos.
'Sinembargo, puede que sea injustO erie
icar los legisIadores de Puerto Rico Bs.
veramente. Segdn vayan teniendo rela.
clones mas fntimas con los EstadoB Unidos,
puede ser que 10 hagan mejor con el
tempe.