davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05
CHAPTER XIV.

u NAIDA CRESCENT was little
M more than half mile beyond
the park. Philip thought it
4 = due to the lady he had be-
friended that she should know exactly
how he came to interfere in her behalf.
She listened in silence, and when she
spoke there was a suggestion of shy
nervousness oddly at variance with her
spirited action of a few minutes ear
Iier.
Il cannot understand it at ALL" she
said. Il am seldom out so late. My
professional engagements are few and
far between, am sorry to say"
Were you attending a rehearsal at
the Regents hallr
Eyes"
"A rehearsal for NJ. Jowkacsy's con-
certY'
Eyes"
She volunteered no further informa-
ton, but Philip was persistent per-
son.
81 do not remember another day in
my life previously" he said when so
many fortuitous events grouped them
selves together in such n curious rela-
tionship. Even this adventure Is a Sc
quel to a prior incident. Just before l
joined in the chase after you l had
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office
at Lewiston. Idaho, August 29, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
Fl. Rickel, of Melrose. Idaho, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five-year proof in support of his claim,
viz Homestead Entry No 1878, made
September II, 1902, for the Lot 3, and
E. 1-2 SW. IA. Sec. IA, and Lot II,
Section Is, Township 35 >ange 1
W., B. M, and that said p. will be
made before Register and Receiver, at
Lewiston, Idaho, on November IS. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of the land. viz:
Ebert F. Stamper, Andrew c. john
son, George Hoke, ]. M. Burton, all OF
Melrose, Idaho.
II. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05
Notice for Publican,

Department of the Interior, Land Office
al Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 80, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Henery
L. Benton, of Forest, Idaho has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1920 made
Sept. 80, 1907. for the Sc IA Sc IA,
Section 10, NE IA NE IA, Section Is,
and w IL NV IA, Section IA, Town
ship 80 N, Range 4 W., B. M, and that
said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on
December r. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his ontinuous residence upon,
and cultivation Of the land, viz:
Samuel o. Tannahill, Lafayette
Smith, of Lewiston, Idaho; Lafayette
Mounce, Isaac Mounce, of Forest, Ida.
r. H. BARTLETT, Register.
proof will be made before register end
receiver at Lewiston, Idaho, on Decen-
Der 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Alexander M. Martin of Dodd,
Washington, James Warren of Dodd,
Washington, Christopher c. Stanley of
Asotln, Washington, and Calvin Mar
tin Of Dodd, Washingt n.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, Land ONCE
at Lewiston, 1 daho, September rs,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Steven
D. Taylor, of Fairburn Idaho, has filed
notice of his intention to make final
five year proof in support of his claim,
viz: Homestead Entry No 1874 made
November 8. 1901, for the S 1-2 NE
Ia, and NV IA NE IA. Section go
Township "a N, Range 8 w, B. NJ
and that said proof VIII be made be-
fore Register and Receiver, at Lewis
ton, Idaho, on December 6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Andrew J. Johnson, Willie e. Kern
William F. Brown, all of Fairburn
Idaho; John H. Zee, of Sweetwater
Idaho
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05

Township 80 N, Range 8 W., B. NJ,
and that said proof will be made be-
fore register and receiver at Lewiston,
Idaho, on December 10, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon.
and cultivation of, the land, viz:
Frank Aytch, Mallory Farley, Mart
Truckositz Ralph E. Bell, all of For
est, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, Land Of
fee at Lewiston, Idaho, October 10,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that Robert
B. Bell of Forest. Idaho, has filed no.
tice Of his intention to make final five
year proof in support OF his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 9543, made Dec.
~, 1902, for the NV Y Section 81,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05

Most Fortunately l saw you leaving
the Regents hail." he replied. "This
cab was waiting for you and you only.
The man refused at least one fare in
my presence The others followed in a
brougham. Do you know them2"
"No. have never, to my knowledge,
seen either of them before In my life
How came you
Il happened to hear your address.
will write to you and explain. Go
now" he quickly interrupted, for Vic
tor and his friend were approaching
them after a hasty conference.
Leave you to deal with these assas-
sins alone! Not 1! l can defend my
self. l can help you. l will scream
for assistance. There are too many of
them for you to resist them single
handed"
Philip vowed afterward that fire
flashed in her eyes. There was a
splendid passion in the gesture with
which she pointed to the enraged ham
som driver, who had climbed from his
perch and was running to join his en-
ployers.
This was a new experience for Phil
ip, and the blood leaped In his veins
at the girls courageous words, but he
laughed in his pleasant, musical way.
"Men who would attack d defense
less woman" he said, "are poor crea-
lures where a mans heart Is needed.
Now, just watch me and don't be
alarmed"
He strobe to meet the advancing trio.
They halted.
II give you last warming he cried.
Drive off in your carriage. And you"
to the cabman-"go back and help
your horse. You must go now, this
instant, or take the consequences"
There was the silence of indecision
This strong faced man with the figure
Of an athlete meant what he said.
Victor caught his friends arm.
Come away" he whispered "She
does not know you. You have failed
this time"
Without another word the pair cross
ed the road to their waiting brougham.
The cabman, who became remarkably
sober began to whine:
ITS on'y lark, guv'nor The lydy
would ha' took no. arm. didn't
mean
Philip was strongly tempted to kick
him, but refrained. He grasped the
mans shoulder and lifted his badge to
the light
II will spare you for the lady's
sake" he said grimly, "but 1 want
your number, in case you try any more
such tricks"
"My Gawd, it's Mr.. Arson"
For the first time the driver saw
Philips face clearly.
"Ah, you know me, then? Who were
those blackguards who employed your
"S'elp me, sir, I on'y know one of
'em. 'E's a Mr.. Victor Grenier. l
often pick i'm up at the Gardenia.
e said 'is pal was sweet on the young
lydy an wanted put up job ter 'elp
'er. That's all, guv'nor, on me life"
"You ought to be ashamed Of your
self" was Philips only comment
He rejoined the girl, who was watch
ing the retreating brougham.
"Now," he cried pleasantly, you can
go home"
"Please drive me there. 1 will not
deprive you of your cab"
So they drove away together, and
the driver of the hanson, striving to
free his vehicle from the broken tres
ties, paused to scratch his head.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-05
Notice fer Publication.

T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
HEALTH OFFICER CITES Law
MAINTAINS RIGHT TO ENFORCE
TUBERCULIN TEST.
His Authority to Refuse Permits to
Dairymen Residing Beyond
the District Line.

DR.. William c. Woodward, health officer
of the District, in discussing the meeting of
the local milk producers held Thursday, at
which the theory was advanced that the
health department has no authority to re-
fuse or withdraw a permit to sell milk in
the District or to enforce compulsory tu-
berculin test in territories beyond the Dis
trict, or even in the District, cited the laws
anu regulations of the District, the only
necessary reply. He explained however,
that by the terms of an act of Congress
approved March 2, 1895, no person shall
bring or send into the District for sale any
milk without permit Applications for
permits shall be made in writing, and de-
tailed description of the condition of the
cows and the dairy must be given and must
be maintained according to directions pre-
scribed by the health officer, and that the
application must be accompanied by a
sworn statement of the physical condition of
the cows and that there is no danger of
causing disease by the sale of the milk.
The law further provides, he states, that
permits may be suspended or revoked at
any time without notice whenever the milk
supply from any dairy farm is exposed to
infectious diseases, such as Asiatic cholera,
anthrax, diphtheria, eryspelas scarlet
fever, smallpox, splenic fever, tuberculosis,
typhoid fever. yellow fever, etc, so as to
render it's distribution dangerous to the
public.
In pointing out his right to enforce the
compulsory tuberculin test in the District
and surrounding territories from which the
local milk supply comes, DR.. Woodward
mentioned the decision of the supreme
court of Minnesota in the cause of state of
Minnesota, respondent, agt. H. C. Nelson,
appellant. The decision sustained the dairy
ordinance of the city of Minneapolis pro-
viding for the inspection of dairy herds out
side the city and the use of the tuberculin
test. This decision has never been contcs ed
or reversed by the United States Supreme
Court. 1t is held in that case that the re-
quirement that he the owner of the mich
herD shall consent, as a condition prece-
dent to obtaining such license (to cell milk
in MinneapOlis), that the animals from
which he obtains milk shall oe subjected to
the 'tuberculin test is not unreasonable,
but a matter of public policy in the protec-
loon of public health"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Walks.

Put the garden walk where a walk is
needed. Convenience should be the first
thing considered. 1t need not be straight,
but if it be curved, let the curve not in
volve too much of a detour. 1t is always
we'll to avoid, If possible, having the walk
bisect a lawn, as that makes two lawns
where there was but one, and the larger
a greensward can be made to look the more
parklike and natural is the landscape.
Avoid taking the walks circuitously around
the borders unless they are laid simply to
permit of a ramble to inspect the grounds
All walks which are designed for serious
use should be direct and convenient.
Some soils which contain much loan and
sand will pack with tramping and will
make good walks without further prepa-
ration. But usually it is necessary to lay
some material on the soil. Gravel, cinders
and the like may be better than the soil.
but in some cases they are worse since
the surface is loose and unpleasant to
walk upon. In walks which on decided
slopes and down which the water is likely
to run any loose material is Objectionable
since it slides to the low places
All things considered the best thing for
walk which is intended to be permanent
is cement A cement walk will last in
definitely and while there are difficulties in
laying it, they are easily overcome. There
should be at least a foot or two of loose
material, as brickbats, cinders or the like
below the cement cover. If the place is
be even more drainage. Pound the ma
terial down or let it stand until it be-
comes we'll settled Then lay the cement
in two courses. The first course may be
well-mixed mortar composed of three
parts Portland cement, one part water
lime and two to three times as much sharp
sand such as Portland. When this has
partly hardened, while it is still moist be-
fore it is set put on a finishing layer of
one inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
81 RENT HOUSES"
DAVID MOORE,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1928 New York Avenue.


White stone front, twelve two baths everything be
sacrifice.
downtown business mans home IA two baths:
all bright large high ceiling House could
$oooo-ess than SI2 800 will buy it.
Near 10Th and Columbia road for less $4,000 rooms
: and two baths; side lights.
Near Dupont Circle for S. and bath; first
floor kitchen splendid house
Near 9Th and East Capitol fine order and
bath. Price, $4,000.
Two-storv brick 10th NV 8 bath Big
lot to alley. Price $1,000.
A southwest bargain lot Is feet 'front.' rented for $1,000
Price, $3.50.
1902 Columbia road large, bright and baths
Price, S7,4oo.
Near Lincoln Park Seven and bath; hotwaer heat;
house fine condition this looking
Splendid house OF and bath Columbia road Price,
$4,000.
25-foot de-ight house Washington Heights rooms
and baths; be sold for less than $4,000.
bargain 18th and 90" and bath;
20 feet front Only 5000 cash required
Mt Pleasant A fine little home lot feet front. Brick,
Stories and tiled bath. Heated with Rents
for $1,000. Price $4S5o.
Bloomngdae NV. between and ? Stories rooms
and bath furnace heat. Rented $1,000 Price $4,000.
Lamont of 18th Three-stoy brick OF and
bath; heated by adequate furnace; southern $3.50
of those large emdetacled houses north
side Of Lamont "ngeside Lot 81 feet by I5foot
paved aev House and baths heated by
steam; hardwood finish and i'll splendid condition.
Homead Manor Brick, three Stories and bath;
heated by Rented at $1,000. Price $3.50.
DAVID MOORE,
1928 New York Avenue NV.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Thought He Was Philippe and
Wanted Throne

BOSTON. Mass, April 20.-Calling him.
self Count Louis Philippe, claimant to the
throne of France, DR. Francis H. Phillips a
graduate Of Harvard Dental College, has
demonstrated that his excessive zeal to
succeed in his profession has shattered his
mind, and he has been taken to the Wor-
cester Insane Hospital. He had ordered
automobiles with which to tour France and
visit the ancestral castles to which he
thought himself heir. He registered as
Count Louis Philippe in a hotel here and
called for the state suite. DIR. Phillips
worked at various occupations from car
conductor to table waiter in order to pay
his way through Harvard. He graduated
with honors and started an office. but
found his expenses were heavier than his
income. and sought outside work. He
worked for an automobile company until
he broke down under the strain. He is
twenty-six years old and came from Wor-
ceSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Two Brothers Go insane.

RALEIGH, N. c., April 2O.-Deputy sher-
IFS brought to Jail here George Morgan
White, aged twenty-eight years, who since
last Monday had been wandering in the
woods fifteen miles north of Raleigh He
went to Richmond last week, became sud
denly insane under the impression he was
a holy man." was arrested and his brother
Lonnie went after him.
AS soon as the latter arrived he too. be-
came insane and was arrested. An officer
was sent from here to bring both men
back, but George leaped from the train and
escaped when near Raleigh.
When found he was in the woods and
was almost starved. Lonnie also claims to
be holy man. George says he made his
escape because he did not want to go to
Jail.
The men are only held in Jail until room
can be found for them the hospital for
the insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Must Accept s22, 500 Less.

NEW YORK, April 2G.-The judgment
for si2346 obtained against Richard A
Garfield the former gambling house pro-
prietor, by John Delahunty was set aside
yesterday by the appellate division of the
supreme court, the order to take effect I'M
less Delahunty sti. ulates to reduce the
amount by $22,50O.
In the event of the stipulation being
agreed to by the plaintiff, the judgment is
to be affirmed without costs.
Delahunty sued to recover commissions
on collections which he made for Garfield
alleging that Garfield promised to pay him
25 per cent of all collections which were
objected to or defended on the ground that
they were gambling debts.
He claims to have collected $4,000 on
notes for 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
Dust-Heap Treasures.
From Worlds Work.

From World NOfK.
The "old from which forms lalf the bur
den of the ragman's song, and was a few
years ago considered of absolutely no com
mercial value. is the basis of bushes!
whose output is assessed annually at hun
dreds of thousands of pounds. Every piec,
of old iron. wrought or cast, rusty or clean
can be utilized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-20
2f2=4

1t would take $4,000 circulars
to reach the homes The Star
reaches. At one cent postage
the mailing alone would cost
$3.50, with twice as much more
for printing, envelopes and adj
dressing. or over ST., 900 to say
what The Star will print for a
few dollars.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-04
ne liberty OF free speech and good government
NOW. ~
"I0l ranch"
70 JAMESTOWN
INDIAN CIIIEF AND COWBOY
RIDING TO INVITE
ROOSEVELT.

Chicago, May i.-The initial per
iormtn-g OF "lO1 Ranch" portrayal
of every day Ike ON a Western ranch
was s,yen at the Coliseum here
last night. The new Wild West
show is dlGorent from it's predeces-
sors as no attempt is made to make
the Performance spectacular. There
are the usual cowboys, ponies and
Indians, but nothing Is attempted be-
yond an cXomplihcation OF everyday
life on the famous "1Ol Ranch, /"
near Bliss, Okla.
Aftcr n two weeks engagement
here the show will go to the James
town Exposition. During the per-
formance last night an Indian chief
and cowboy started from the
arena to ride to Washington with an
invitation to President Roosevelt TO
attend one OF the performances TO
ne given at jamestown.
These messengers will sleep out.
ook their own meals and otherwise
cmfort themselves as was the Gus
tom in the early days before the
railroads
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-04
CITIZENS or BOISE GROW NER-
VoCS As DATE OF HAYWOOD
TRIAL DRAWS NEAR.

Boise, Id. May 4.-Outwardlv
calm and with no apparent evidence
of anxiety this city quietly sits
dangerously near the center of a
volcano.
As The day for opening the Mover
Haywood-Pettibone trials draws
near, even the most conservative
and coolest citizens begin to feel
nervousness that viii not down
This oasis Of the American desert
70 which the leaders Of the Western
Federation OF Miners have been
brought TO answer to the charge that
they compressed the murder OF for
mer Gov. steunenbcrg In revenge
Tor his activity I'm suppressine strike
disorders I'm the Occur D'Alonoq
sooms 70 grow fin exterior pIaciditv
a7 the FIRST trial approaches. The
officials Of the state county and CITY
counsel chosen to present the case
OF the state. mon who lead fin the
Ute end work Of the community have
reached a point where they decline
publicly TO discuss the case. Tho
s'roots. stores, and hotels present
no scenes foreign to the routine OF
The days work.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-04

completely meets all the require
ments of perfect Homeland. The
climate is most eQuable and the en-
vironment delightful BIueneld is To-
Gated so MS to be within easy reach
OF every important market East OF
the Mississippi. where all the great
avenues OF trade now together. But
with all OF her natural wealth. Blue
Held needs developing force, which
her own population can give without
going outside of the boundary lines
for capital. This city Is the very
heart and soul OF good Investments,
and holds out such phases OF money
making propositions as Will present
feature likely to appeal TO any
ones interest or cupidiyt. We all can
not own rich mineral bearing prop
erty, but Il is within every mans
power TO own land here know of
no greater opportunity within the
reach OF bright person; man or
woman. that offers equal promise of
more than double returns on your
money than Bluefleld real estate. A
glance at conditions will prove that
there is great and multiplying OPP
portunity for the man with fore
sight and business judgment.
A few dollars invested in Fair
view" addition may start you on
the road to a fortune.
DO not let the years glide by with
out making some financial gain and
Advancement.
Our full page advertisement OBJ
posite editorial page. OF this paper,
describes fully our method of con
Quoting the great seven days Souve-
not own rich mineral bearing prop
Free Tickets and circulars can he
had by applying at Whites Drug
store, Ford's Music Store or at our
of1ise
A. s. BOOKER q co
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-04
REGARD SPEECH
WITH FAVOR
III SSIAN NEWSPAPER'S PARTIC-
JLAl.l4I IMPRESSED WITH
HIS VIEWS ON CAPITAL
AND LABOR.

st. Petersburg, May 4.-President
Roosevelts speech at the inaugu-
ration of the jamestown Exposition,
which reached here in detail only
yesterday, is favorably commented
upon by several papers. The Novoe
Vremya devotes leading article to
1t, quoting especially the PRESIDENT
reference to trusts and labor un-
ions. 1t says:
The protection of the state
against the rangers of the two anti
podal combinations. capital and la
Dor, is now the greatest task OF the
countries ON both sides of the At
lantic. America has survived more
than the crisis which threatened
their existence. We hope with Pres
ident Roosevelt that America and al
so Europe will successfully salye the
present problems in the struggle be
tween capital and labor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-05-04
WON'T co To
COREY WEDDING
PROSPECTIVE GRooNrS RELA.
TINEs IN PITTsBURG WILL
STAY AWAY.

Pittsburg, May None OF VIII
liam IL. Corey's relatives. except a
few of his immediate family, will
attend tho wedding when he mar
res Mabelle Gillian on May 13.
Since Mrs. Corey obtained n d.
vorce in Reno, New, about year
ago she has been spending most of
her time with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Campbell. of Swissvale.
However, she has visited frequently
at the home of OF Alfred A. Corey.
father of William II. Corey, in Brad
dock.
j. b. Corey OF Braddock AN uncle
or the head OF the Steel Corpora
ton, said yesterday that he did not
know of any member OF his family
who would attend the wedding.
On the day before w. e. Corey's
marriage his uncle will preach In
the little English Lutheran chapel In
Braddock. The theme of ]. b.
Corey's sermon has not been an
nounced, but members OF the con-
gregation believe he will have some
thing to say about the wedding.