davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

= sangse one II worth les than stea.
III In ssaa thsa TIE shah kepa IL semels
In glass tzEs. - thsa BE- could always
tel m u gAaaee whether naaay had heen
saoien.
The ruymi family of Persia as very
numerous TheEe are soane thousands
of prtnoes and prinoesses. but the Of
fetal year book menEions only shoat =
hundred. Besides the hear-appsrena
lie soas N the aate shah are Malik
Mansnr Mira. shna as-saltaneh. born
isse: Abu1 Fafh Mira. saaar ed Dow
leA. born 1881: Abu1 Faxi Mira. Axnd
esSnitan. born 1883, and Hussin Ruil
Mira. horn 1884 There are also
twelve daughters
The form 0f government i'm Persia
II In it most important features sluai.
lar 20 that III Turkey All the laws
are based nn the precepis Of the Ko
ran. and though the power Of the shah
Ii absolute. n II only In 90 far A. Il h
not opposed 70 the accepted doctrines
Ief the Mohammedan religion. as laid
down In the sacred book pf The proph.
tes. hfs oral commentaries and sayings.
and the Interpretation Of the same By
his successors and the high priesthood
The country contains an area Of G2s,
900 square miles and Il divided into
ahirty"three provinces. which are gov.
erned by goyernorsgeneFai. who are
directly responsible 20 the central gny.
ernment. The population l. estimated
at about s.5@o. 400. M whom fewer than
500 are Europeans
Many persons In the east have been
looking forward 10 a disruption Of the
Persian empire on the death OF Muzaf
Efar-ed-Din. For many years England
and Russia have been engaged IN a dip
iomatic struggle. each striving To make
Its Influence paramount at Teheran
or late Germany ais0 has displayed 4
disposition 20 have a finger In the pie
In the event Of dispute over the sue
eession TO the throne or other interna
disorders that might offer excuse fo
Intervention. II is probable that a dis
solution Of the empire would ultimate
ly result. Persia In rich In natural rc
sources and produces great quantitie
OF wheat. rice, barley. fruits. gums
drugs. wool. cotton. silk and opium.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

A delegate 20 the Oklahoma consti'
tniional convention. now I'm session at
Guthrie. Is decidedly In favor Of set
ting county seat questions at the
polls. by the masses Of people them
selves, ar was done In New Mexico
when Ration got the county seat away
from Springer In colfax county. some
years ago. The election should be far
enough away from the election for the
first state officers and the ratification
of the constitution 80 as not 20 be a
factor In that election. Permanent
county seats must be located and the
sooner the better.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

II was predicted that EagIand would
send AZ ambassador 90 this country
who could either. play tennis or ride
horseback With the president, as DE-
the ambassadors from Germany and
France. Ii didn't do this however when
Il picked out Mr.. Bryce. but sent q
man who had read the presidents
books and written a few himself. The
president IL 80 many sided that he will
meet half way anyone hut n snob.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10
DEAD SHAN or PERSIA.

The Shah of Persia died ON Tuesday,
the official announcement Of his death
being made yesterday morning from
the. office OF the grand vizier. The On.
thronement Of the new shah, Moham.
med All Mira. has been fixed for the
Chadir festival, the festival Of the lake.
which win be celebrated ON February
2. The selection of this date Is re-
garded al very auspicious. II being
the anniversary OF the day upon which
the prophet, standing at the side OF the
lake, proclaimed that Mohammed All
Mira was his own flesh and blood.
Muzaffared-Din. Shah Of Persia. was
born March 25, 1868. and succeeded
TO the throne on May ]. 1895. on the
death OF his father. Nasr-ed.Dln. who
was assassinated at Teheran by Nolan
Reza, a revolutionary fanatic OF the
Bali sect, which had been for long
time agitating for reforms In the gov"
ernment. The valiand. or heir appar.
ent of Muzaffar-ed.Din. In his eldest
son. Mohammed Ali Mira, who was
born In 1879.
Ii Ia within the power Of the Persian
monarchs to alter or to overrule the
existing law of succession. and to leave
the crown with disregard to the nat
aral heir, to any member OF their
family, but preference is generally CIV
en- to a son whose mother was Ka'
Jar princess. The mother OF Moham.
med Ali Mira was not Kajar prin.
cess.
For a Persian, the late shah IL said
to have had the kindiiest disposition
and TO have been extremely generous.
He was powerfully built man. fond of
outdoor sports. Deeply versed In the
oiogy, he read and spoke French bet
ter than his father did, and was fond
OF rendering Persian verse In Arabic.
He was a student of European poll
ties. Soon after ascending the throne
he issued an edict which perpetually
abolished all taxes and dues on bread
and meat. He also decreed that hon
ors should be conferred for merit only
and not for pecuniary consideration.
But with all this the shah was a man
Of great peculiarities. His visit to
the Paris exposition In 1900 will never
be forgotten in the French capital
While there he purchased carloads oi
things to be sent to Teheran. Among
his purchases were fur coats, costing
thousands or dollars. which he bought
for his favorite wives, also automo
biles. pianos, statuary, cameras by the
scores, bicycles and everything else
that caught his fancy, 1t Is said that
sonIeAof the Paris merchants are still
awaiting payment for the shah's pur
chases.
The whole revenue of the countr,
being at their disposal, recent sover
tigns of Persia were able to amass
large private fortunes. but that o
Muzaffar-ed-Di is reported to have
amounted to only $4,000. 900, most o.
IL represented by diamonds and othe'
precious stones. These jewels are KEEP
I'm the famous treasure room OF The
royal palace. An idea of the treasures
stored In this room may be gained
from a brief description of one o
them-a golden globe, on which all tho
countries of the world are represented
by mosaies of diamonds, turauoises, ru
bies and pearls. Around the pedesta
are piles of golden coins. of which ne
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

Mr.. James BFyc~. the new aHahassr
aaaT from Great RFllains ID already
the most popular Englishmsa I'm the
United states. thFoagA his American
fTsends and the books be has publish
"a.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

Henry Clay once remarked that he
would rather be- a good blacksmith
than a poor president which statement
wasn't probably believed at the time N
vas made no more than is the insima'
llon today that VIM. n. Tafa woald pre-
fer the office Of chief justice Of the
United States supreme court TO the
presidency.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

The Pioneer. a monthly magazine
edited and published by Rev. FIR. Juili-
ard at Gallup. N. NJ, has suspended.
though a paying venture, for the rea-
son the efftuf ronid- not spare the .tame
necessary TO It's continuance from his
missionary duties.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

Pruf. q. Aaama sass that a&a ~
|maae largely u soap. TAas exPaaans
the assertion made - often by pAal"
e0s0nheFs thai life Ia y hnhhse.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

The elections for justices OF the
peace and constables next Monday
promise TO be young presidential con.
tests In some instances.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

What is viler than the smell Of
liquor?" asks an Indiana lecturer.
Well. We should say a cheap cigar.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10

The more we read OF dirigible bal.
looms and flying machines the better
are We satisfied with shank's mare.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-01-10
CITY DIRECTORY

Will lodge secretaries please
send these in Immediately as the
forms are being held for the infor-
nation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
q c N c.

sfortoFeln. Colorado, $l.75. Geue u
8u. 80 uno So Gents.
8miebeln, 0eue Eeras Bermuda $3.50
u. So. 90: grpftal Bar 1915.
SDmaten, 6 &Drbs&iten, $500 u. 1926.
&arrotten. 40 Cts. per 9usenb 8inoel.
&obl, 1925 u. $3.50 per 100 Sfo.
Bobnen, 9eue gegas $500 per Bulb;
8ohnen. BahS, $l.00 per &ite.
Hfefer, $3.50 Cts. PEE Bog.
IS gts. per "a 8u.
Squaib. Il Guibet.aite rs Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
BON Der @eriuduns.

Die @bicaauer Nbenoppft lbreibt:
Wieoer einmal lit In gbicaao Die
QueQe iu9enoliher gerberbniB ent.
0edt uDroen. @Drar a~lIeroinQS
nihts gu nermunbern. oenn es er.
f0lgt inlhe @ntoedung NIT GROCER
&eaelmdBi9teit unqef1br ieoen Mo.
nat i'm Sabr. Rah Der Guffaiiung.
mie iie IN ben &reiien unlerer patens
tirten &efDrmer uno Gittencerb eiies
rer iih brett maht. nDri unieren eng,
lilhen 3anSeln berab geprebigt miro
uno aus ben Spalten un1erer Belts
blitter beraus tlinat, aibt es 10 etuas
Uie cine perlDnlthe Bernntmurtlths
teit niht raebr. @erater iunae Bur.
ibe Doer Widgolein auf Nbmege, 70
itnb baflr niemals Die iuneen 2eute
au taoeln, aud nibt Die glterri Der
iunaen 2eute, bic in beren gr5iehuna
gefehlt uno linen suoiel 5reibeit ae.
Iaifen baben; AUDI nidt Die aepriele.
men Shulen, bic eS nerIdumen, an
Buht uno @ehUriam gu aep6bnen.
g8 lit aQen1al ettuas Qnoeres ihulo.
Die 8eriuhuna lit i@ulb uro Der
9eufel oer Beriuhung, Der ba berum.
Qebt in INNER uehlelnoer @ettaIt,
Iuheno, men &c bonn redten BFaoe
ablente. Balo it's Der Teufel Gl.
t0buI. Der In ben S&antmirtihaften
louert. balo ber Teufel iinntiGer
Guft, befien 2Dfrufe aus ben Tans.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
Sm MmfIdmb Itegt Oefabr.
Decentralization ii1iO fiir Oie Sc.
mpbner Sun MntOniO's sn gez
fGbrli6, al8 OaB tie he Der
na1Idifigen iOllten.

Die groBe @efabr Der Nierentrants
heiten Iieet BARN, baB fie einer Feften
9alt eetpinnert, ebe oer 4eioenoe li6
oefien bemuBt miro. Die @%eiunobeit
wiro lan9lam unteraraben. Giden'
Id]mers, 9opfpeb. Nerpoiitdt, 2nha1s
belt, a~qgeneines 8eb, Diftmeb,
Sbnierieteiten i'm urtnieren, Wais
leriu1t, 0arnrubr uno 8ria6t'ihe
&rantbeit folaen in inneHer &eihe.
&ernahldiligt Cure Nieren niht.
&uriert bic ytieren nit einem iihe-
rem uno s%uoerldliteen Wittel-D oan' 8
Wieren. Billen. Die Grante aeraoe
bier in Sun GntoniD eebeilt baben.
,Srau George 8. Spurrier, 432
Neunte StraBe, San Nntonio. 9er..
iaat: .SnfDlae Der @rFahruna. Die
MIR in unierer Eamilie nit Doan's
Nierens Binen aebabt baben, flble
i'd, baB i'd nibt genu9 oes HDbes
iiber oieie 8iIen iaaer fam. Sd
babe ME grDBes Gertrauen 81 ben
angeseiaten Meoisinen aehnbt, Bis
raein Wiarln nro meme gohter be-
eanner, 9Dan's 0ierer . 8iqen su
rebrnen. Wei1 Wann litt an etler
Nierentranfbeit in Der drgften 5nrm
cine aan3e 3eitIana. Gr bate bic
b~etannter, beftigen Shmerser i'm
&uder unb in Der 0iifte. 8u 3eiter
bate er S@minoelanfdue, muroe
i@mah uno ibien ir1nter r1ebr. an
&raft 5u nerlteren. ShlieRlih bDlte
er ith aus Dem 8erar Drug Store
cine ShaGtel 9oan's Nieren'B ilen
uno iie befreiten i'm total nDn ieinem
2eiben. @abber Qebrauhte mette
EDhter bieie 8t0en uno tie naroe
ebenfaus aebeilt."
Gum Gertnuf bel allen Sdnolerr1.
Breis so Gents. Softer Wilburr
Co., Buffalo, Seem Oorf, aleiniee
Igenten fiir bic 8ereinigten Staten.
grinnert gud oes Watnens =
's-uno neht1t Feline anDern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
vic TT ptes

gBir bieten etnbanbert Dollars BeIobuune tAr ie=
ben 6al bon Ratarrb, oer ntht .our9 Ginnebnten
BON 9all's Ratarrb=8ur gebeiit tuerbeu
tann.
s.. 8. Gbenen s. So. Giaent., xolebo, ..
agir, Die unteraei9netel, baben s. ). ebenep
fur poItommen ebrenbaft IN allen @ei6dftsperbanb=
Iuueen uno inansieu befdbist, ale BON ieiner Girmn
etueegangeiten 9erbinoliateiten au erfRlen.
W al bling, Rinnan g. Marpta, @robban.
oelss Oroauifen. ToleSo, o.
8al's Ratarrb=Rur ipirD innerIi6 seuornnten unn
Hdhen bes Gpfems. 3euantHe fret nerianot. greis
rs Gents fur bic GlaI6e. 8ertauft bon alien IpO=
tbetern.
Nebmt @an,g SamiIien .9ilsn fir 9ertOpfuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
@iner paniiden shreden 8,

ginen paniiden G9reden ia.
ben bic Bemubner oes Ortes Nlten.
roth in Der &heinprDuinS erlebt. Sn
Der 0dbe fanoen S9ieBibunaen Der
Irtiuerie ftatt. Bl6blid plasten
snei @ranater in Der Witte oes 90rs
fes. Die @inmDbner loben in gr6Bs
ter grreaune nah allen &ihtunaen
unb tebrten erIt suriid. naboem oas
8ombaroement feline 8ieoerbulun9
erfabren bette. gs iteIte iih heraus.
oaB Die @eihDffe nur init uebunas'
munitiDn eelaeen nnren. Cine un'
teriuduna lit i0fort einaeleitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
ferc. Staffel,
ensOdn

Sdnbler in 5eu uno @etreioe, utenlilien
flr MiIhpirtihoften, @efligelfarmen unh
6leiIher. Reue8 Eel. S72. <es Sel. f91
l rine. 329H OHsGommerte.g traBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
Sic sebcr lit fdblteBlid, bod, ,,8ub".

Sc mebr bic @iHenIhaft Id oerfint'
llben uno t0mplicierten Sdti9teit Der Sc.
Der uno tbrem punberbaren gtnfuB aui
8eroauune, grndhrun9 uno Musihet'
bung tennen lerut, UNI % bereitpiuiger
1T bic 8iieuihaft, oas punoerbare 8or'
beriehen uno bic meoi5iniibe @eibtdltfs
teit iener guten alien DDttoren, Der W16n'
de oes IL. Subrbunberts, ansuertenren
Sdtten tie bic BhpfiolOeie Der 9eber 10
gut aetanut ME mir, lte bitten tetn belize
res Rtttei, oas Blut 81 reinigen uro oas
Sptem 81 re9ulieren, erfinoen tonnen.
nls oas. mas beute ole ct. Bernaro's
8rduterpilen betannt lift.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
+. Ntc = n a a.

Gelteite oeutihe Buhbanblune.
1irntat 8eiteuungen fir eurDp6iibe
uno ameritauiihe 8eitunaen, Belt.
i6riften uno Bidder in alien Spraber
etltaege1.
9ie Mccibens > 9rn6erei fertiot
Sub5eits'. @eburtstaass uno ginla.
oungStarten unb aQe anoeren 9rud.
laden an uno empfieblt lid beiunbers
fir ben Druid opu Statuteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26

sFtn6's 5 Gents 6auana.G iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26
KeIIe E.
S ants.
9 q u N % ollie.

gan Mmtomtr, 1cE., "a. Gpril. =
Or6inarb 6.L Gents; GpDb Grbinart
TX Gents; 9Dm Mibbltng 81 gts.,
Wi0bling 1917 Gents; @Dob Mihbline
1lgts.; Mib6ltne 6air liz gts,
@albeftpu, 9eE., "A. Npril.- Orbinart
IN Cts; @pob Orbinnrp 81 cts.
Yom @iboline 1917 gts.; Mih6linp
ll.I Cts; @oob Miobline II gts.
Nibbling Sair 12.I Gents.
Rctn Grlean8, 2a., "a. NpriI. :
@ooo Orbinarb 8 ZIG gts.: 2ptu Mibb.
ling 81 gt8.; Mioolins I0.15i16 Cts.
@o0h Mtibolina u.13l16 gts.; WihbIine
Snir II. 13ll6 Gents.
8aumpoaiamen nib 0efenYrObuits.
Irirna Baun1tpDuiamen . NebI. per
EDnne 1922.
BaumtpHniamen . Del, rnb, 80 cts.
Brima Galmpuaiawten . Rnhen. Der
EDnne $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26

Sieb Wartt.

Sc QntoniD. "a. Npril 1907,
Ohien $500 bis $4.00 per 100 8fb.
&dhe $500 Bis $3.50.
8ulen unb ,Staes", $l.75 Bis 1925.
Sdbrlinge $3.50 bis 1925
&dlber $500 BIS So SO.
Shafe $3.5 10 Bis 81 10.
8ieoen 1925 Bis $3.50.
Shmeine $3.50 Bis $5.75
ct. 2DuiS, "a. Npril. hin bpieb.
Nntipes S.. 40 Bis $3.50. Teras . 8ieb
$2.65 Biz $3.50
Sdbneine $6.15 Bis 1919.
5Onis. per Nfh............9-10Z. Cts.
SaIg ....... 4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26

0as Seuerim Grienal Der franz
sDitlhen Staot 3oulon i0u elren
Sbaoen BON 100000 anaerihtet
baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-04-26

@auI MilIer. - lettriide Sbfeis
ferei .-1Q @eIt'@ Commerce. StraBe.
nnbe Der Bride. Sertauf BON Mei'
fern, Sdeeren etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

secured $50 in money and abcue
$1,000 in checks.
Lucy Allen, the Indian woman,
who was arrested some time ago for
stabbing It-Che-Lut-Tat, has been
bound over to the district courg
at Lewiston. Idaho, for trial on the
charge of murder in the first degree.
Frank Schlavin, lsborer employ
ed in the Northern Pacific round
house at Billings, Mont, was stab
bed by companion, whose name ia
unknown, during an alteration.
schlavin may die The stranger is
under arrest.
Stella Jensen, aged 8 years, was
drowned in the Yellowstone river,
near Walla Walla Saturday. She
was crossing the river with an older
brother when she lost her balance
and went under. The body has not
been recovered.
Jasper Morley has been arrested
at Colfax on the charge of passing
worthless check eli bought some
goods at Lippitt Bros store and
presented check for s175, re-
ceiving $50 in money. Later the
check was found TO be a forgery and
Morley was placed under arrest.
Glenn Siefarth. the &c year old
son of George siefarth Of Dallas,
Oregon. was shot while out hunt
ing with a companion While cross
ing stream Glenns shotgun was
accidentally discharged. the entire
charge taking effect in the boys
chest and abdomen. He is in a seri.
Gus condition.
While attempting TO cross the
Stuck river below Auburn, Washing
ton, Arthur Hilen, aged IL years,
was drowned He with a compan-
ION, attempted 10 cross the river on
jam of logs. The companion reach
ed shore in safety, but young Hflen
was carried under the logs. The
body has not been recovered.
Among the indictments returrsd
recently by the grand jury at Helena.
Montana two boys have been made
public They are against Rush r.
Myers. charged with carrying on tho
liquor business without paving the
United States revenue tax. and
Frank n Cooper, charged with fenc-
! ing government land
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

The market prices in general re-
main about the same as for several
weeks. The price of hay has not
changed within the last week, but Il
is expected that there will be quite
reduction in the price Of this
commodity within the next two or
three weeks, or as soon as the roads
become more passable and suffi-
cient cars can be procured for ship
ping. There has been quite a dror,
in the price paid by dealers for po-
tatoes. The best grade potatoes al
this time will only bring the pro-
Queer about s1i per ton. while the
lower grades bring about sig per
ton. This drop in potatoes is caused
by the overlooking of the Sound
market in this commodity. Turkeys
are selling in the retail market for
90 cents per pound, and they are
very scarce.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02
WILL WELCOME INTERvALLkY
Zillah Ranchers Eager TO See New
Road in Operation.

Smiley Walden and family of I'll
lah are in the city, having spen,
Christmas with the family of Mrs
Walden's parents, Mr.. md Mrs. Van
Buskirk. They will return home to-
day
Mr.. Walden is deeply interested in
the progress of the work of the In
tervalley road which will extend
into Parker bottom. He said yes
terday evening: "Our people ara
very anxious to see IL come, and if il
is necessary a large sum could be
raised to help an electric line; bul
if the road utilizes steam as its mo
tive power. we want all we can gel
ont of it. Speaking for myself | viii
say that | am ready to donate strir
of land off our big fruit ranch tc
the company, and all my neighbor'
are as willing as am TO do this. W.
want to see 1t come, and its operation
will certainly mean big gain II
trade for Yakima business houses. Il
1t We're running today and we wer,
marketing our products in this city
it would mean that we would spent
about 90 per cent of the money VIZ
do spend. in North Yakima instead o
so to 60 per cent of it"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

constitution regarding the election
of officers. Under the new amend
ment officers will be elected annu-
ally instead of biennially, and the
election will occur at the first meet
ing after the first of the year
Immediately after this session
Geo. II. Ingham suggested that to
promote the fellowship of the even
ing and to become more acquainted,
every man present stand up and give
his name, place of birth, length of
time spent in the city, where he
spent his last New Year, where he
intended to spend his next one, and
whether he was married or single.
Nearly every state of the union was
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02
nInn MIMIC iITnU QnU0nI

represented. and all expressed their
intention of spending next New Year
in this city.
Here. however, the meeting was
interrupted by the call to the ban
quet in the rooms above.
The banquet lasted about an hou.
and half, and included boullion,
lettuce, baked beans, potato salad
pickles, cornbread. sandwiches, Dak-
ed apples with cream and tapioca,
coffee and sliced bananas. The
rooms we're prettily decorated
After the banquet the real trea..
of the evening-the toasts-came
Toastmaster Turner first introduced
Dr.. Henry, who responded to the
toast. THE Inception of the Order"
He spoke of its accomplishment AMI
explained how the association was
founded He was often interrupte /
by applause.
Rev. Granville Lowther .esponde !!
to the toast, 1.-The Name of the Or
der" He told what the name signi-
fed and summed up the name,
MEMS Civic Brotherhood, as
meaning equal rights and opportun-
tiles to all, and special privileges to
none"
Edgar Smith responded to the
toast Courage and the Power to
Say No. and was heartily APP
plauded
The toast. "The ladies' was re-
sponded to by Guy NJ. Brewster He
said that while the general SUPPOSE
ton was that there was no place
for young men to go in this city,
they We're always welcome in the
homes of the ladies.
The toast, Moral Progress in
North Yakima in the Past Year." was
responded to by Logan H. Roberts.
AS two examples of the growth. he
said. Look around YOU" and then
cited the Y. NJ G. A. movement. He
was heartily applauded.
NJ. L. Matterson replied to what
| I Would Do if | Were Mayor" He
said that this would be his only
chance to be mayor and rs the first
duty was to appoint officers he
would do so from those present. He
would pave the streets and stood for
grating apple buds on locust trees.
The final toast. 6, respects of
1907" was responded TO by the
president, H. S. Turner. He said
that by the past showing the associa
ton had a bright prospect fo' tbf
best in life, moral, political and So
cial. He spoke of the work by the
individuals in promotion of the
| Brotherhood. and touched upon the
demand for good. clean young men.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02
N. c. B. CELEBRATE
IT'S ANNIVERSARY
ORGANIZATION IS A YEAR OLD
Date Marked by a Banquet at Which
Many TOasts We're Ably
Responded To.

The Mems Civic Brotherhood GEL
ebrated it's first anniversary Tues
day night. The organization is now
a year old and the fact was fitting
iy celebrated by many coursed ban
quet.
Before the banquet the usual bus
mess session was held. The only
thing of Importance brought up.
however, was an amendment to the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

Mr. and Mrs. Fred l. Miller of
Fruitvale arc enjoying a visit from
NE latter's brother, T W Sprague,
of Chicago They have not seen
each other in 3 wears. Mr.. Sprague
viii spend few days here and then
continue his journey 10 California,
whore he will spend the winter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-01-02

Philip Edward Johnson. physician
from New York, was found under
'''s'' street bridge. r. appeared
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-02-08

The Grange Store Conspiracy
Trial Results in an Acquit-

The jury in the Grange store conspir.
acy case, which has caused considerable
excitement in Allegan for some time
returned a verdict of not guilty at 1:30
last Saturday morning, after being out
since o'clock Friday evening. The
case has been on trial % days The de-
PENDANTS were NJ. V. b. McAlpine, Ed
ward Koran, A. p. Holmes and Dante
Webster.
The embezzlement case against Henry
A. Dibble was called by Judge Padgham
and postponed to February Is, when the
regular term opens. 1t was stated in
court that Dibbles attorneys will pre-
sent plea in bar for him and expect
the case to be nolle pressed.
Different rumors have been in circu-
lation in Allegan to the effect that DID
BILE was promised immunity when he
acknowledged his guilt and implicated
the others,
Judge Philip Padgham denies the
statement in emphatic terms. Judge
Searl of Ithaca, who tried the conspir-
acy case, will return to hear the argu-
ments for the plea in bar for Dibble.