davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

called on to defend
a fello W charged
with stealing some
articles from 4 fat
boat on the Snoho-
nnish river. An old
justice OF the peace
before whom the al
legged thief had been
brought happened to
he the possessor of
10 volume of the
United States stst-
lutes, coming which.
he gathered the idea
that the accused
man had naruafrnt-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
POPULAR PRINCE WILLIAM.
Member Of Royal House OF Sweden
Who viii Visit America.

Princes from several European coun-
tries have visited the United States In
recent years, but the royal family of
Sweden has not been represented in
any Of these international courtesies.
Next summer. however, Americans
will have chance TO honor the royal
house of Sweden and through 1t the
Swedish nation. for the government Of
that country has decided to send the
armored cruiser Fylga of 4,600 tons to
participate In the great naval display
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

of the entertainment was "A take off In
which the king of the United States
in years to come was represented rs
inuuiring the name of the last presi-
dent. Finding that II was Roosevelt,
he asked what had become of him.
Hes still waiting for Plat or Depew
to resign so he can go to the senate.
said the lord high chamberlain
Il thought I prorogued the senate,
said the king.
you did," explained the chancellor of
the exeheauer, ''but Morgan and pettus
would not move out of their chairs They
are sitting there yet"
Though It was thirty years ago that
General Morgan entered the senate
and though he will be eighty-three In
June. he was described not long since
as 1.-The most distinguished looking
man In the senate" He says the Sc
cret Of his youth IL good health and Il
clear conscience and his fondness for
being much out Of doors. He was pic
tured once enjoying the beauties of
nature, and of his favorite diversion he
says:
u like nothing better than TO get
out into the woods and hear the birds
sing. Yes. | was brought UP in the
woods. and love Them
Some remarkable achievements are
credited to Miss Margaret Haley of
Chicago. who holds Il position known
as the business agent Of the Teachers
federation. She recently chumpioned
the cause of the undergrad instructors
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

Of youth In her city
and. In order that
the municipality
might have more
funds with which to
compensate the ell
ucators for their
services. set about
the task of compel
ling powerful bust.
ness organizations
to pay more taxes.
It liz said the city
treasury Ii now rich
or by millions of tls,l.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
MARX .TvyAlN's NEW CLOTHES,
Famous Humorist Has Developed :
Fondness For Suits OF White.


Fondness For Suits OF White.
Samuel l.. Clemens, best known a.
Mark Twain, does not have to adver
tise in the newspapers when he lose
some article Of furniture or wearing
apparel by accident or theft. \ short
time ago his house on Fifth avenue,
New York, was undergoing repairs,
and watch given him by Vice Iresi
dent Rogers OF the Standard Oil com
pany disappeared. 1t bore the legend,
presented to Mark Twain. Christmas
Day. 1903, by II. II. Rogers" The
New York commissioner of police.
General Theodore A. Bingham IL an
old friend Of Mr.. Clemens, and on
learning Of the theft he at once put
the detectives on the scent with the
result that the gift of the Standard
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
JUDICIAL SALE.
Feb. 10.

No. looo4-In First Judicial District
Court Of Caddo Parish, La; Mrs.
w. E. Faust VS.. w. B. Long, ct ais
By virtue OF commission to sell, to
me issued, in the above entitled and
numbered suit. by the Honorable First
Judicial District Court Of Caddo Parish,
La, will offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, for cash, according to law, at the
principal front door of the court house
of Caddo Parish, Louisiana, in the City
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

operator In one of the smaller western
cities. | was Il great reader every
spare moment I had. and as my salary
was. small used to buy many books
at auction. One day | found verita-
BILE bargains whole stack of old num-
ibers of the Review for ~. That night
!, the good night call came at 3 a. m.
and shouldered my package and went
up the dark street ut pretty lively
pace. for ! was anxious to open and
read the magazines. heard pistol
shot behind me, and something whizzed
past my ear. nearly grazing 1t In fact.
As ] turned a GREATNESS policeman
came up and ordered me in tones did
not fail to hear that time to drop my
bundle. Evidently, hurrying along the
dark alleyway with my large bundle.
i did lo3s suspicious character.
stopped and opened my package. The
policeman looked disguised. Huh he
said, why didn't you stop when | told
you to? II I'd been good shot, you
might ID got killed."
Senator Samuel I'll. Piles of the state
of Washington was born on farm In
Kentucky forty eight years ago. After
being admitted to the bar he started
for the west and located in the then
territory Of Washington. Wis.,, wait
ing for clients he worked as laborer
In logging camps. One day he was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10
..--zam .1@---.1
Folk Who Are In |
| the Lirnnelight.

rTviIE debate in the
N house of repre-
aentaiives over
Inc passage of The
Immigration bill,
with the japanese
passports provision
agreed upon In the
conference between
President Roosevelt
and representatives
of San Francisco.
brought to his feet
the congress III a II
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10


10 kid" Anthony Michaiek Of Chicago.
He was born In Bohemia and IL said
TO be the first man Of Bohemian birth
to sit in the house Of representatives
His seat was contested on the ground
that he was an alien. but the contest
was decided In his favor, 1t being
shown that he was citizen. Speaking
on the immigration bill, Congressman
Michalelx gave II az his opinion that
the power of the big stick" had been
whitfield to the dimensions of tooth
pick In the light OF recent events. lie
gardIng the Roosevetian proposition,
said Mr.. Michalek, "by what law of
human reasoning is the United states.
the greatest nation Of the west. com
PEELED to kotow to the little pamper-
ed bully Of the east?'
Mr.. Michalek was twentg-six In 1901.
the year he was chosen to the present
house. and looked like n high school
student. He IL a Republican and ran
in strong Democratic district. spend
ing but $50 on his campaign. while his
Democratic opponent. millionaire
brewer. was said to have spent many
thousands. He IL self taught. but
finely educated. and, though he repre-
sents the so called ghetto district. IN
GLIDING some of the toughest sections
of Chicago. he stopped TO no low meth
dds In his campaign and talked to Stun
audiences as though he were address
ing the most cultured people. He was
employed az bookkeeper I'm a grocery
store when called to duty In the halls
of legislation at Washington.
Thomas A. Edison. the great eiectri-
cal inventor. who recently celebrated
his sixtieth birthday. Ia II devoted read
err of the North American Review. Il
have Ieen n constant reader of the
magazine for forty yeai's. but 1t nearly
caused my death once" he remarked
the other day to an acquaintance. 1T
was years ago when ! was telegraph
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

The Alabama legislature paid high
compliment to Senator John Tyler
Morgan short time ago. The Ala
hama laws provide that man who Is
chosen TO a seat In the United States
senate must be present In the legisla
ture during voting. This year when 1t
came time to invest Senator Morgan
with the togn once more word Tint he
WAX indisnoecd was received from his
physician In Washington, so the iesis-
lators proceeded to adopt joint reso
luton suspending the old statute ami
then elected the veteran of both war
and politics to n sixth term.
At the last meeting of the famous
Cridiron club In Washington feature
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

was Piles In his statement that the JUS
tiee turning white as II sheet, begged
him In Gods name TO desist and inme-
d!atcly set PILES client free.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

u I has often beet
u said in jo's" tlia'
il j. pierp ,nt
VI ,rs.an col1l:l oal.
live long enough l.,
wocltl have every
tlli.ig OF artistic val
t't' In Europe III iii !
side OF The ocean
Europeans hav'
grown suspicious OF
the great finnnciel
and art collector be
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-03-10

You must not forget Alexandra Dumas.
roussaint fouverture. Ira Aldridge or
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
LITTLE WOLF RIDES FROM
CHICAGO TO WASHINGTON

Among all the shows on the War
Path al the jamestown Exposition on
Hampton Roads, near Norfolk, Va,
it may be safely said that, while they
are all good, none will excel the "101
Ranch Wild West Show. Much has
been written and said OF this wonder
ful western production On the shores
OF famous Hampton Roads, but the
half HIS not been told, nor could it
be comprehendad if told 1t must
be seen to be appreciated. To bring
the push, vim, daredevil escapades
of the plains into the midst of the
staid, old, arictocratic east, and show
them as they are beyond the Missis-
sipDi, is in itself a daring feat.
By way of further exploiting this
Wild West show, Little Wolf" a.
full blood Sioux Indion chief, left
Chicago on horseback Monday morn
ing, May 9Th and rode to Washington
to extend to President Roosevelt an
invitation to be present at the open
ing Of the "101 Ranch Wild West
show on the afternoon of May goth.
There was no wager conne cted
with the ride, nor were there any
particular plans or rules tlaid down
by which the Indian must ride or
abide. He was simply to make the
ride from Chicago to Washington
City on his broncho, to meet the pres
ident and extend the invitation. Of
course, being arrayed in the usual
Daraphernalia Of an Indian chief, he
attracted no little attention as he
rode.
Colossal in size and interesting and
thrilling from start to finish is the
great "161 Ranch" Wild West show.
The c. w. Rex company has provided
a field at the grounds that is the size
of two city blocks, so that there is
plenty of room in which to give this
magnificent exhibition.
An arena to seat 1000 people is
a pretty big one, but this is the ca
pacity OF the grand stand and bleach
ers of the lot On Commonwealth
'avenue wet, opposite the Lee parade
grounds, where three performances
will be given each day, rain or shine,
at . ; and S.45 o'clock
The great buffalo chase IS just enc
Of the fifty or more featrues with the
big show. Five hundred cowboys,
cowgirls, Indians and Mexicans en-
gage in this chase.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
LAST ACTOR INFAMOUS
SCANDAL DIES IN PARIS

PARIS, May 25.-Theodore Tilton
died here this afternoon. Mr.. Tilton
has been in feeble health for some
time and his death occasions no sur
prise.
He has made his home in France
for many years. and has refused the
entreaties of his friends and children
to return to America. which he left
shortly after the notorious scandal of
1874.
Tilton was well-to-do but not par
ticularly conspicuous business man of
New York. and came into notoriety
through a suit he brought against
Henry Ward Beecher, charging him
with the alienation of Mrs. Tilton's
affections.
The trial of the case lasted six
months and was the national scandal
during that time and for many
months afterward.
The jury disagreed after taking 50
ballots, nine being in favor of a YER
dict for Mr.. Beecher.
Tilton left the country disgraced
and broken-hearted and has lived in
seclnsion ever since.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Handed Lemon to Wenatchee.

There was a tragedy at the ball
grounds yesterday.
Wenatchee's favorites were showed
under to the tune of 7-12.
Quincy did the biz-just reached
out and handed lemon to Wenat-
chees hitherto Invineibles. Boyd
pitched good ball till the seventh,
when his wing ran down and he call
ed fer help. Joe Johnson substituted
held EN- down in the 18th, gave 'em
one in the Sth, and in the 9Th Quincy
scored 4 Dig ones, winning the game
A good sized crowd saw the acct
dent and say that no one was to
blame.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Miss Matte Rawlins accompanied

Miss Matte Rawlins accompanied
her mother to Leavenworth Saturday
night, and will return today.
The Willard Dramatic company
left Wenatchee Saturday night for
Everett where they play two weeks
engagement.
Arthur Hanford, a young civil en-
gineer from Duluth, is now in the
employ of W. r. Prowell.
Robert Osborn, sr., father of Bob
Osborn Of the Wenatchee Produce
Co., was here from Lakeside Satur~
DAY.
Dick Scheble is sick
B. 3. Holcomb is still unimpreyed,
being confined TO his bed in a prscar-
ious condition.
William Little, who has just COM
pleted a new addition to his resi-
dence, moved into the newly finished
portion Saturday.
NJ. O. Prewett, former dry goods
man Of Francesville, Ind. is a recent
arrival in Wenatchee, where he ex-
poets to locate.
The Columbia river is now 80 feet
above low water mark, and rising
slowly; yesterday it crept up 4 in
ches. Logs are still coming down
and men are busy catching them and
making them fast along the banks.
Mrs. F. F. Clapp entertainer fri
day afternoon, in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. D. F. Croft of Fairbury, Ne
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Jews Notes From LcavcnWortl, icllo.

News Notes From LeavcnWcrtil Echo.
--------
II. c. Peters stopped off here yestar-
day on his way from Wenatchae to
his home in SEATTLE. He looked over
the Cascade Orchards while here and
was highly pleased with the way fruit
trees look over IN that valley. The
April frost which did so much dam
age in the Yakima and other fruit
sections, not entirely skipping the
valley around Weuatcbee, did not
damage the fruit trees Of this section
to the extent Of one dollar. Il cher
ries are short in the red apple town,
Brother Woods, drop us a card and
well contract TO ship you car or
two.
+. a. Drebis was in our Office yes
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Green House for Wenatci,ee.

Wenatchee is to have a greenhouse.
Angelo Vancello, living at the con-
junction Of Wenatchee and Miller
street, now has out a large number
OF flowers of different varieties. AM
by the first of November expects -
have flowers for the local market.
Mr.. Vancello is man who knows
how to handle plants and white the
green house is only a modest one in
size at present, there is no question
but that there is ample room for one
of larger proportions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
RIVER Is HIGE
AT BREWSTER
People of bridgeport Are Laying in
a Supply Of Weed.

BREWSTER, May 27.-The CO.
lumbia river at this place is rising at
the rate of I 4 inches every q hours
Hundreds OF cords of drift weed il
passing here daily and many of the
citizens are availing themselves Of
the opportunity Of securing their
winters wood A boom has been
placed across the river at Bridgeport,
10 miles above, which is catching
the greater portion Of the logs be-
fore they arrive here. This will be a
great benefit to the citizens Of that
section. as otherwise is would be nee
essary for them to haul their fuel =
distance of IL miles on wagons. II
the river continues to rise as it has
for the past few days it will reach
the high-water mark of 1897 by the
last of tie week, which IS the highest
water ever known in the history Of
this country. Owing to the height OF
the water in the Mellow rapids
which IS almost impossible at this
time, the boats have been arriving
here from 10 to g hours late, which
delays the upcountry mail "a hours.
as the stages are leaving here on
schedule time, two to four hours be-
fore the boat arrives.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
''Old Men" Buck Quincy.

There's an old settlers reunion at
the ball park this afternoon. The
Oldest inhabitants are playing base
ball, lined up against the Quincy
team. The boys lost yesterday, and
the old war fans got sore, and took
up the cudgel themselves.
The G. n. held back its east bound
passenger so that the Quincy boys
could stay over day and .'see We
natchee." Chatting under yesterdays
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

disaster, sturdy band of pioneer
ball players dared" Quincy, and the
latter came across for a game at 2
and half today. Three creaking
ambulances ratified off to the fair
grounds, and taey'n fight it out there
this afternoon. Marshal Ferguson
'-swors in Is players, which will
give Wenatchee two players in every
position.
A detailed account of the fray,
with a full list Of casualties will be
published IN tomorrow World.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
One Million and a Hall This Year

Hobson Brothers brick yard will
turn out MILAN and a half OF brick
this year according TO the statement
made by the owners TO the World
man the other day. Nearly half a
million brick have already been turn
ed-out this season. 100000 are now
ready for burning.
A quarter of million of brick are
turned out in each kiln. One kiln
will be burned this week.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

braska. Thirty-f1ve invitations were
issued, and large gathering of
friends enjoyed soeiable afternoon
A horde of Leavsnworth people in
vaded Wenatchee Saturday night.
John Miller of Cashmere was in
the city Saturday.
Messrs. Thompson ard Gordon
Bennett" of the Cashmere Record paid
this Office a pleasant call Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Wetsel IS entertaining
Mrs. Cohles and Mrs. Gobberatern OF
Kansas City thie week. Her parents,
ar. ana Mrs. Prsis, are also visit
ing with her.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Robert Haines Of Entiat was In
town Saturday.
Miss Grace Parker has returned
from Spokane.
Frank Dallam, Jr., of Loomis, ar
rived in Wenatchee Saturday, and
will be here for the next ten days,
when he leaves for Oregon.
Albert Woods left for the Sound
country on Saturday nights train.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Decoration Day.

The announce ment of the program
for Decoration day will be made to-
morrow. The decoration of graves
Will be made in the morning and the
speaking will be held in the after
noon at the theater.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

The Colfax Gazette says: Laying
aside the guilt or innocence of May
= wood, the speech OF Clarence S. Darrow
Ia che Jury in the celebrated case was
"A coarse, vulgar, unpatriotic address.
His attacken Christianity, the colleges,
.r,zu wealth, (witnout discrimination
points to him as an anarchist of the
Debs kind, whom he tried to initiate
and certainly made good the attempt,
Hxe was probably playing the dema-
gague, basing his remarks for the ears
ut the Western Federation of Miners
r1ore than for those Of the jury, all o.
S'shith bands the impression that the
Federation is an anafchistic institution. 81
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

Ut is reported that there are some
saloon men in the county who are not
observing the Sunday losing law.
T'hatrthe back doors are getting rather
EASILY opened. The News is opposed
r<s such conduct and would urge the
ssSziioon people to go,slow, if they would
ss-sve their own best interests in this
rnatter- The public, without regard to
their opinion ofthe religious phase Of
nj the Sunday closing law, is in favor
rSG the Sunday closing of the saloon,
and this part OF the law will be enforc-
nd.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

A mans life is full of crosses and
temptations: says an exchange. He
comes into the world without his con-
sent, and he goes out against his will,
and the trip between the two is exceed
ingly rocky. The rule Of contraries is
one of the features of the trip. When
he is little the big girls kiss him: when
he is grown, the little girls kiss him.
II he is poor, he is bad manager: if he
is rich, he is dishonest. If he needs
credit. he can't get it, if he is prosperous
every one wants to do him favor II
he is in politics, its for the pie. if he's
out Of politics you cant end place for
him, and he's no good to hi. country.
II he doesn't give to charity he's a
stingy cuss, and il he does it's for show
II he's actually religious, he's hypo-
crit If he takes no interest in religion
he's hardened sinner. If he gives af-
lection, he's specimen. II he seems
to care for no one he is cold blooded.
II he dies young there was great future
before him, if he lives to an old age he
has missed his calling. The road is
rocky, but man loves to travel it.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

There is not one official act OF Gov
ernor Gooding, relative to the prose-
cution of the case against Haywood
and his fellows, that is not deserving
Of public commentator. Governor
Gooding has only done his duty and
that he has done honestly. Speak
ing OF the case it was one of the law
yers of the defense who said that Gov
ernor Gooding had done only his plain
duty. And the same might be said of
Senator Borah, who has rendered his
state service for which the peopl /,
ought to rise up and call him blessed.
He has done his duty, and no citizen
can do more.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16

The Speech that Saved Haywood
is the headline of an article in The
Socialist" published in Seattle, Wash.
In that speech we read the following:
Mr.. Berkerly Wells will be there
with the epaulets on his shoulders and
the Harvard accent in his speech
he is cultured man and therefore a
tyrant: that is what culture is for, to
get rid of all the humanity there is in
man."
The upholder Of men or women who
can publicly make the above state
ment has become so morally depraved
thit he or she could, without bush,
commit the crime Of perjury and use
all their power to persuade others to
do the same in their blind zeal to de-
end their cause. An honest man
would rather be hung than to have
such an acquittal.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-08-16
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office lewiston Idah

-
United States Land Office, Lewiston, Idaho,
Aug. II, 1t06.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
With the provisions of the act OF Congress Of
Iune 3, 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the States of California, Ore
yon Nevada. and Washington Territory" a.
extended to all the Public Land States by act
Of August 4. 1892,
otto W. Nelson,
of Troy county of LatHh, State of Idaho. has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No. s1i9. for the purchase Of the swH seq, seq
sw14, sec. 30 and n5z neN OF section 40 81
in township No 40 b. M, and
will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and TO establish his claim 10 said
land before the Register and Receiver at
Lewiston Land ono on Monday, the 14th day OF
October 1907.
He names as witnesses:
Lena Olson OF Moscow, Idaho, Joseph o. Me-
Comb, John NJ. Bellomy, John A. Bjorkland o.
Troy, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office on or before said
18th day of October, 1907.
T. H. Bartlett,
aug9 oct11 Register.