davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Bound for Convention.
WALKED HERE FROM DENVER.
Italian Subject Sent to Workhous
on Vagrancv CHARGE.

After walking all the way from Denver.
COL. to this city barefooted In search of a
friend whose whereabouts he does not
know. Maruco Natala, an Italian, was ar
rested yesterday. He was prisoner before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court TODAY
On charge Of vagrancy, was found guilty
and ordered to the farm for ninety days.
His friendship for q man is said to have
induced Maruco to make this long trip
across the continent. He told the police
that he had friend in Italy who had
come to this country. and he was anxious
to find him. Thinking the friend would re-
main in the east after landing Natala
started from his Denver home to the east,
His feet are badly swollen, and he wore
but two pieces OF clothing. That, he says,
represents his wealth in the world.
Natala was found in the yards Of the
Pennsylvania railroad in Southwest Wash
ington yesterday making his breakfast out
of some old watermelon rind that had been
thrown away. Policeman Frye Of the fourth
precinct tried to learn something Of his
antecedents, but Natala hurled back some
Italian and the officer gave 1t up as bad
job and summoned Policeman Oriana to
talk with him. To that officer Natala told
the story of his search for his friend and
his walk from Denver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE.
Husband in Prison for Eloping With
Child.

The sequel OF the elopement in Deem
Der. 1905, of George Sachs Of Bladensburg
with fourteen ear-old girl came today
in the District Supreme Court, when his
wife, Minnie Sachs. herself under the age
of twenty-one years, by her father August
Zinkey. began suit for an absolute divorce.
According to the petition of the father
Minnie Zinkey and George Sachs were mar
RED IN this city August %. 1905. and shortly
thereafter the husband 1t is alleged. began
10 treat his young wife cruelty. In the
'iiidoie OF December the husband. it Is de-
cld'eo, eloped with a fourteen-year-old
girl from Bladensburg. was arrested In
Virginia and returned to MARYLAND where
ne was tried. convicted and sentenced to
serve ten years in the penitentiary where
he is now confined.
An absolute divorce is asked, a co-respond
ent named and permission requested to ra
sumo her maiden name. Minnie Zinkey.
Attorneys Wolf & Rosenberg appear for
the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
THE MOIssANTs' PROPERTY.
Court Proceedings Begun to Determine
It's DISPOSITION.

According to cable advces received at the
State Department from Minister Merry, atSan
Salvador. the Salvadorean government has
begun court proceedings to determine what
disposition shall be made Of the property of
George and Edward Moissant. who are re-
ported to be American citizens I'D who
are imprisoned on the charge Of aiuing the
revolutionists in the recent revolution. 1t
Is said that the Moissants were originally
from California. but they have been for
many years engaged in business in Saliva
dor. being connected with one Of the princi-
pal banks of that country. owning pianta-
tons. and having other large business In
terests In the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
FROM BENCH TO YACHT.
Justice Wright Will Begin Vacation
With River Trip.

Justice Wright of the District Supreme
Court today completed his two weeks vaca-
ton term on the bench. In few days
the justice will board his yacht. 1tan. which
he had built last year under his personal
supervision, and of which he acts as skip
per, and will pay visit to the jamestown
exposition. His plans for his remaining
vacation have not been perfected.
Justice Thomas H. Anderson will Sue
coed Justice Wright tomorrow, and will at
tend to all legal business for the rest of
July. Justice Anderson. with his wife and
daughter. has been spending the last few
weeks at Addison. Pa. Mrs. and Miss An
derson have gone to Narragansett Pier.
where they will be Joined by the justice Au-
gust 1. Judge Anderson will then go with
his family to Bar Harbor, Me-. for the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
Starting Question Agitates Public.

The important question Of equitable
method of starting was revived when the
Brighton meeting began and all the starts
came under the observation OF the public.
The hrst days work was highly unsatisfac-
tory. Possibly there may be less grounds
for complaint as the season advances. Pub
locations In England devoted to racing are
not in accord with Lord Durham and 9TH
ers who approve the methods Of starting
practiced there. and say that the publics
opinion Of those methods will continue to
find expression in their columns
Competent critics of starting on French
courses say that moving or walk-up starts
are the rule in that country; hence. there
Is little complaint, though 1t Is recalled that
less than a year ago a riot Of large proper
lions took place on one Of the French
courses when a favorite was left at the
post This caused the government to In
stitute an inquiry into the deficiencies of
the starting method in that country. and
some regulations were adopted which tend
ed to reduce the liability of a fasco at the
barrier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15
HANDIACP PLAY AT
COLUMBIA GOLF CLUB

The eighteen-hole medal play handicap
at the Columbia Golf Club on Saturday aft
ernoon, was won by Mr.. Percy B. Hills,
VINO. with a handicap Of twenty-five. made
the course in Lightweight strokes. Mr. T.
Pliny Moran made the lowest gross score
with a card of eishty-one. AS usual in
handicap events. the players who do not
have a very good score fail to turn in
cards. The scores turned in were fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15

Ellis. Hart. Spransy. Drury. Davis. De-
Carre. Thrall, Bell. King Schafer, German.
Daily. Britt and Kingla, and they will re-
port to Capt. Mueller every day from now
on until August at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-15

The burgess and commissioners of Boons-
boro. Md. have fixed the municipal tax rate
for 1907 at 80 cents on the 500. the same as
last year.
The Boise citizen., 1907-12-06
La FOLLETTE'S AVAILABILITY.

Recently the Saturday Evening Post put some wel-known
facts in this concise form:
That Senator La Toilette utterly impossible presidential
candidate alleged by leading Republican organ of the West
The candidate of any great party urges be of approved
fidelity to its principles He be hamonzer and dis
tber OF party peace conspicuous for the number OF his friends
the party and not for the number OF his enemies
IF that all, should say that Senator La Toilette
the making OF ideal party candidate Judging from the volume
and general direction OF the political energy that he displayed
the past have doubt that he would reduce the Republican
party to state of aomst bautc harmony if he placed
head His fidelity principles would absolutely beyond que
on because its principles would be those which ne arranged for
We recall that Grover Cleveland and Theodore Roosevelt
regarded rather impossible dsurbers
the party Yet each lived great party eating of
his hand and IN the most harmniou and pacific imaginable
1T suspected Wisconsin that Toilette
only fair show in order be the Republican party any
other party that he takes the dominant position If this es
mate correct should say that the very eligible In
general Of way judge that that candidate possible
who IS most inclined mperamentaly view his party the light
of door mat"
The Boise citizen., 1907-12-06
VIEW OF STOCK WATERING.

Public opinion must learn view stock watering just it
regards reeead the shell game says the San
Francisco Bulletin There is absolutely essential difference be-
those several methods of separating the public from its
The promoters OF tobacco trust of steel trust of railway
trust who make their money by building great industry
but by wrecng established and profitable business through
loading with and selling shares and bonds times their
value silly public do precisely what the gold brick operator
Uncle Reuben from rural parts Patsy Carroll the famous
dealer gold bricks before his consequence
he spent considerable portion of his life in jail when if he had
had his rights he would have owned palace Riverside drive
and been the founder of Newport family Patsy Carroll
genius of finance but he erred because he dealt in bricks
OF shares OF stock For every hundred dollars that he made
by selling gided neutrality-suspicious. Carroll might have made
million by selling watered stocks 1t hardly
porate bondoa company than spread gold leaf deceny
pressed brick and very much stock
such company than sell the brick Moreover against
the law sell waered stock and the money derived from the
regarded the honest fruits of intellectual labor tribute
that society pays brains Yet poor Patsy Carroll humble
way put much brains into his brick industry Messrs Whitney
Ryan Root and their put the initiation of Meopo
tan railway stock Patsy sold gold bricks long after the industry
had been exposed only the Police muck
rakes OF his time but after every crossroads newspaper the
country had written up But the dealers have
thrown up their hands brought panic upset whole
country because the president and few of the magazines
turned the light them Patsy Carroll never quead
He took his medicine and came up smiling
The Boise citizen., 1907-12-06
A SURPRISING SUGGESTION.
{ Salt Lake Tribune.

One OF the most surprising suggestions that has been made II
recent connection with politics is that found in President
Rooseves message recommending that congress make appopa
tor Of funds legitimate expenses of each of the great national
parties appropriation ample enough the necessity for
thorough organization of machinery which requires large
pendture of money"
will be extremely difficult to convince the country of the
popriety OF expenditure Of the public this Aside
from that would be open bid for the formation Of
immense number socaed national parties would be
temptation part Of the party power appropriate itself
starvation basis Obviously would do appropriate the
money merely the two great parties because any national party
much entitled to such recognition and appropriation
any The Popus party the Socialist party the Social Demo
Gratis Prohbtonsts and multitude Of other parties that would
organized upon the creation of any such
part congress would speedily make demand upon the
ury would be difficult with the appropriation made
restrict the freedom Of giving by Jealous party who could
afford The likelihood that such appropriation would diminish
the usual campaign funds materially is great
Of the Presidents recommendation that moth
ing but the necessary campaign expenses would be by the
proposed congressional appropriations there would spring right
there and wrangle what comprises the necessary
campaign expenses and would be difficult say that party
should have than another 1t would hardly do say that be
party very large that therefore expenses
greater and that should have money than the parties casting
fair argument would follow that with proper
recognition the would be larger We readily that such
appropriation by congress would be tremendous factor creating
national parties of kinds but otherwise able
where would do any good would anything in
the purhcaton of politics. the keeping down of campaign expenses
the prevention of those who supposed be especially
eed the policies of any party from holding up corporations for
what might be supposed be "a fair contribution and of getting
the fat
The Boise citizen., 1907-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF
Ada
4ildegrade Maho ey, plaintiff, vs..
IB. +. MahoneX defendant.-Alias
Summons.
The State Of Idaho sends greeting
to the above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the dis
trict court OF the third judicial dis
trict, State Of Idaho, in and for the
County of Ada, and to answer the
complaint filed therein Ga copy OF
which is hereto attached within
twenty days Exclusive Of The day OF
service) after the service on you OF
this summons, if served within this
district; or if served out Of this dis
trict, within forty days. The said
action is brought to dissolve the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
you and the plaintiff on the ground
of your willful neglect for more than
one year last passed to provide for
the plaintiff the common necessaries
of life, you having the ability to do
so; for the restoration of plaintiffs
maiden name; and for general relief;
all of which more fully appears from
plaintiffs verified complaint on file
herein, which is hereby referred to
and made a part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that
if you fail to appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court of the Third |
Judicial District Of the State of Ida
no, in and for the County of Ada, this
'lst day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
seven.
w. L. CUDDY, Clerk
By OTTO F. PETERSON,
Deputy Clerk
VIM B. Davidson, residence Boise,
daho, attorney for plaintiff.
The Boise citizen., 1907-12-06
PROMPT
DELIVERY

Is an essential element of sue
cess in the Grocery trade. 1t is
one of the points in which we take
great pride and our well sustained
reputation in this regard constant
ly brings us new customers, while
being an important factor in hold
ing old ones. Of course our
goods are standard quality-the
very best of all brands and our
prices are most reasonable Sat
isfaction in goods, prices and ser
vice guaranteed.
BOISE MERCANTILE CO.,
712 IDAHO STREET.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
Logic is LooIc.

The irish intellect more often
associated with wit than with logic:
but an Irish workman recently III
fenced for a. moment the upbraiding
tongue of his foreman by display
of something which bore just enough
resemblance to logic to confuse his
nearer. The workman enjoyed lean
ing on his hod and making shrewd
observations much more than he did
stirring about and the cry for Mort,
MORT" fen on duh ears.
Why don't YOU tend to your hod
and keep that man going?~ demanded
the foreman severely when Patrick
was enjoying one of his frequent
periods Of rest.
Patrick raised his hod with n
leisurely movement End turned a
pair OF twinkling eyes on his accuser.
Sure, now" he said. easily. IF 1
was to keep him going all the time.
sorra thing he saw at all. at all: an
II he didn't say snnyts'ng. Id be
thinking he wasn't thee. An IL he
wasn't there. sorr, what would he be
wanting OF northar anyway"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

Unyersalist Leader-Instead of ask.
ing person If he has got religion
why should not the question be. ARE
You giving. religion" The cniy way
to give il is to have it to give, and
the only way to get il is to give it.
Moth ng is more real and nothing more
illusive. 1t is continual paradox.
No one may define it, for to each life
1t is peculiar 1t is an inspiration to
one to pray aloud. to another to keep
silent; TO one it urges tears. to an.
other blossoms into smiles: through
one it domineers. through another it
pleads; to one it is a heavenly sor-
row, to another not less heavenly
JOY. It manifests itself only through
expression so we may never be sure
of our possession of it until 1t is given
away Are You giving religion.
through sunny temper. a charitable
speech. patient endurance. a faithful
labor, a warm heart and a keen mipd7
II so. you have religion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
WISCONSIN LAW MAKERS

Madison, May %. There will be no
legislation at the present session OF
lne legislature in the direction of
correcting and simplifying the sys-
tenn of transfers and of titles This
seems to be the meaning of bill and
joint resolution which appeared in the
senate. The committee on jud ciary
introduced a bill TO appropriate
$4,000 for the expenses of a commits
sion TO investigate the subject of
improving the system of transfer of
land titles. Such commission was
proposed in an accompanying joint
resolution, the commission to be APP
pointed by the governor and report IN
time for action by the next legislat-
ure. This means that the judiciary
committee has concluded not to re-
commend passage of the Stondall
session, but believes that the
present system is so bad as to need
material change. The Nye bill, to in
crease the comfort of sleeping-car
patrons by allowing them to say
whether an unoccupied upper berth
be opened or closed, was ordered to
third reading. Among the senate
bills passed were: Senator Lockneys
requiring filing of the judges charge
in jury trials. Brownies to license and
inspect passenger boats on inland
waters. Mobiles, to provide for corr
mission system, abolishing comm. a
councils. Burns, to authorize cities
70 establish technical schools Froem-
ming's to raise the minimum fee for
saloon licenses from 5000 to $500.
Chief Clerk Emerson called the SER
ate to order and on motion of Senator
Whitehead, Senator Munson was
elected president pro ten. Assembly
men Durley and Reynolds strenuous
ly opposing the measure, the assem-
bly, passed the Bancroft bill to com
pei students and travelling men 20
vote at their real, permanent abiding
place. The bill provides that no per.
son, either a student or any univer-
sity, college,, or high school, or com.
mercial traveller, or any other person
shall vote except in the precinct of
which he is a bona fide resident and
elector A bill affecting the univer-
sity was ordered to engrossment. Ii
prohibits salons within three-fourths
of mile of the university and with.
in so feet of either side of State
street. West Washington avenue will
not be touched by the bill and the
measure is not to go into effect until
June 80. 1908
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

Next season Lillian Russell is to
have new comedy written for her
by George Y Hobart
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

Madison, May 2S.-The Wisconsin
r-ver reservoir bill went through The
senate with 50 little opposition as to
cause the spectators to wonder why SO
much ado had been made of it. The
whole matter. was threshed out again
Senator Burns substitute to max :
the improvement through a state conn
mission was defeated and Senator
Hastings amendment to require the
Improvement company to pay the state
fixed revenue for the franchise was
kewise voted down and the bill
passed. The opposition mustered
only three votes. The passage of the
bill is a victory for Senator Marsh,
who introduced il, and Senator Bra
zesu, who argued earnestly and effec-
lively in favor of it and overcame tue
opposition which was led by Senators
Burns and Husting. They declared
that the bill proposed to give away
without compensation to the state a
rich franchise. and that it was a diff
ferent proposition from The ordinary
dam. Senator Husting contributed
the most important element of the
proceedings by offering an amendment
of length asking to have the bill pro-
vide that the improvement company
shall pay to the state as compensation
and consideration for the franchise
sought a stipulated tate calculated
upon the amount of power developed,
not to be less than $4,000 a year af-
ter 1911. His amendment provided
that in 1910 the company should pay
the state $4,000; in 1911 $4,000 and
annually thereafter not less than $2S.-
geo. or IS cents per electrical horse
power up to % 900 horsepower. SO
cents on all between 25.00O and 100.-
coo horsepower and 25 cents above
100000. The senate adopted the
Husting joint resolution providi'.s
for constitutional amendment so as
to authorize the legislature to enact
an income tax law Discussion ARCS
over the Stewart resolution to have a
leg slative committee to investigate al
legged lumber pools or trusts The
resolution prevailed. IA to Z. Senator
Bird, who is lumherman. said he
had no faith in the resolution but vot-
ed for i IN order that no one might
get the idea that the lumber interests
feared investigation. The Fairchili
bill &c appropriate some $40 600 as
paw to the members of the insurance
and university investigating commit
tees was passed. Senator Hudnall be
ing the only one voting against II
The Barker bill to raise the mini
mum OF license TO $500 where II is
now s100and to raise the maximum to
which localities II av raise the fee wac
passed by vote of 10 to 4. Senator'S
Froenming. Husting. Rrmmel and
Smith voting in the negative The
capitol appropriation bin was passed
II appropriates $500 600 annually for
nine successive years. making g 40n :
GOO in addit on to the $500. 600 sappro-
pr'ated two years ago. bringing the ag-
gregate 10 ss,0e000o Senators Hazel
wood. Hustins and Smith voted
against the bill. which passed by q
vote of 20 to 3 The committee OF.
state affairs introduced new Bill to
authorize municipalities to license
peddlers OF liquors the sales to be not
less than five gallons each and the
minimum license fee 81 900.
After having passed the Bancroft
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06

Marie Tempest. it is said. win an
pesr next season in a play by Alfred
Sutro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
WILL GO
To ME- MPH|S
WITH CURRY
Delegate VIII Accompany the
Governor to DeepW Waterways
Convention Early in Month of
October.

Delegate w. II. Andrews is planning
10 go TO ST. Louis and Memphis with
Governor George Curry next October
to attend the national deep waterways
convention. to be held in the Tennes-
see city. The following letter received
by Mr.. Andrews indicates that the
convention viii be a memorable me-;
est. Louis. AUG. !, 1901
Hon. VIM. Ii. Andrews. A%lbuquer-
que, y. NJ:
Dear Sir. Arrangements for the
Memphis convention on october Attn
and 5th are being made most carefully
and far in advance, IN order that the
guests Of the city of Memphis and
the delegates may be entertained COM
fortably and without confusion.
THE president of the United states
viii address this convention, going
down the Mississippi river from 81.
Louis on a steamboat for this pur-
pose. accompanied by the inland
waterways commission; and most of
the governors OF the Mississippi val
ley states viii also be present The
board of governors Of this association
instructs me 20 ask your assistance for
the movement b improve the water
ways by attending this convention
aud the Memphis committee asks me
to extend you an invitation to be their
guest at the entertainment prepared
by the city.
I'VE shall appreciate most highly
your cooperation with us i'm this
great work. understanding from past
correspondence we have had with YOU
your deep interest in it. and We shall
be grateful for an answer al your ear
lest convenience. Sincerely yours,
wv. F. SAUNDERS, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
BIG SAWMILL TO HAVE
PLENTY OF BUSINESS

The Standard. among interesting
things. has the following about the
lumber industry at Rosedale, Socorro
county