davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

grown naughty and superciIious from re-
ceiving 50 many arrogant English and
lavish Americans.
The ex-French minister of foreign af-
fairs was told that all the rooms were
engaged, and the poor" tourist was given
in charge Of the concierge. by whom he
was conducted to a little second-class bo-
tel NJ. Delcasse was lodged here in a
kind OF attic on the third floor, OF which
he made no complaint. il was not until
ne left for Paris the next morning that
his identity was discovered, to the cha
grin and total collapse Of the insoIent
hotel manager Of the fashionable hotel.
Society's latest craze Is caravanning
not in the luxurious manner hitherto in
dulged in by wealthy people, but rather
in a gypsy-like fashion. Lady Arthur
Grovenor Is at the head Of this move
meat. This charming lady. who. before
her marriage to the second son Of ne
late Duke Of Westminster. was Miss
Sheffield, Is at present roaming the coun-
try. under the picturesque name of
Sarah Lee, licensed hawker." She has
caravan is Of the ordinary gypsy type
drawn by four horses, and she has with
her the paraphernalia Of the road-the
lurcher hounds, the birds in gilded cages.
and the outdoor cooking apparatus, This
IS crowned. however. by the fact that
the fair owner Of the caravan dons a.
Gypsy Lee costume" and in this garb
made triumphant appearance at Ascot
during the famous week" This distin
guished Nomad is extremely enthusiastic
in her simply gypsy life, and is gaining
delightful experience in the art of living
on the road. She is a strong supporter
Of the Gypsy Lore Society which was re-
Gently organized in Liverpool and she is
the first enthusiast TO adopt the gypsy
name and costume. This is not the first
occasion on which Lady ArthUs Groveuor
has been caravanning in England. Last
year she set cut about the same time with
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
Foreign Notes of Interest.

In honor Of the vicentenary of the birth
Of Llnuaeus, the Natural History Depart
ment Of the South Kensington Museum
has Issued a catalogue Of the works by
the famous botanist that are preserved
in the library there.
According 20 the new laws concerning
tie sale and consumption Of opium In
China, all the opium dens in Canton have
been closed without disturbances. The
date having arrived for the operation Of
tho law there were rejoicings throughout
the city. which was decorated in honor Of
the occasion. Professions and bands of
music paTaded the streets. The law is
gradual in its effects and has been al
ready described in detail -in this column.
Lady Constance Steward Richardson has
been riding in Rotten Row lately, in a
costume which. however seemly and de-
corus, was such an innova ton. that her
less daring sisters of The fashionable
horsey and sporty set viii be rather slow
10 imitat, Her black-leather Ieggings
reached from hip to ankle, and were COW
cred with q long, black surtout of the
Dick Turpin variety. a number Of wom-
en- appeared in Hyde Park during the
past season. exploiting the divided skirt
and riding astride, even in the afternoon.
when the thrQng Of spectators was thick
est. Usually they looked horribly asham-
ed Of themselves, and attracted pity in
stead OF converts. Lady Constance stew
art Richardson Is a daughter Of the Earl
Of Castlestuart, who is the male repre-
sentative Of the royal Stuarts She has
been the pioneer in all things pertaining
to sport for women. She dresses for
comfort rather than display, and wears
kits for Highland tramps, and in her Wis
It's 10 the Western States dOnned a cow
boy costume with ease. She is an expert
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

Charles. OF course it Is all nonsense.
Still between, betwixt heaven and earth
there are mysteries for in
stance--which the wise have not fathom-
ed. Ten years later, in July 1900. Herde-
bred. who had been up and down the
world many times in the interval. met
the prince on the principal boulevard in
Copenhagen, for the Paris of the north"
has some fine boulevards, and said. Come
lunch with me- Ny wife and / will be
alone; and bring that envelope. / will
explain the mystery" After lunch, when
Princess Maud had retired. and the two
men were smoking and drinking coffee,
Prince Carl asked his guest 10 open the
fateful envelope "YOu will never know
the torment that the words of the AIala-
ga palmist have caused me. Fortunately,
they were all rubbish. Read for your
self Herdebred read; You viii have
a throne. You will change your name
without changing your language" You
can now understand said the prince.
why 1 was so upset by prophecy made
to me, mere lad, far from my country.
by woman who had not the slightest
idea who ] was. You know how I love
my brother. His death alone 1 thought.
N0'u9e 'iiS luitiii'iSlt VI tiilS pro-
phecy. For ten years, every time my
brother. Christian, was alling, I was a
prey to unspeakable anguish. The words
OF the fortune-teller would recur to me
and the image of my brother dead would
rise UP before me. It was a ten years
nightmare. At length, when my brother
married my fears began TO be dissipatcd,
and now that a son and heir to the
throne Of Denmark is born % my brother
l can laugh at the lie Of Dona Dolores
de lsla." Five years later, on Novem-
Der l3. 1905. Prince Carl of Denmark. be-
came King HaakOn VII of Norway,
changing his name without changing his
language, thus fulfilling the prophecy
Of the Spanish fortune-t teller.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

swimmer and sWims iu a most radical
undress. But what is permitted to Lady
Constance is not possible for the major
ity Of her sex, who hardly wish to initiate
her. But her latest innovation in the
way Of a riding dress is so sensible and
comfortable. it may become SO popular
for comfort and safety, that its use will
be universal
A pertinent question has been put by a
correspondent of the London Times.
How long are the nations Of Europe
going to tolerate the plague spot. Monte
Carlo, in their midst?" The question IS
one that should be agitated. says this
writer, in the press and chaucelIeries Of
every capital Of Europe, and of America
as well. for many Of the gilded youths
that are ruined yearly at this gambling
hell are Americans; for the same day
the Goods are supposed to have com
mitted the now famous crime at CasteIl-
mare, young American couple, on their
honeymoon. committed suicide, after hay
ing been ruined in the casino at Monte
Carlo. An attempt has been made to in
duce the French Government to inter-
fere. but sc far the interest has been too
lukewarm on the part of the people to
succeed. A concerted action by all the
governments might produce the abolition
Of this, the apOtheOsis Of vice.
NJ. Delcasse, the late chief minister of
the French cabinet, had rather a curios
experience in St Gall, Switzerland, late
". while IN search Of suitable school for
his son. Carrying a small bag, he crossed
from the station 70 a fashionable hotel
and asked for a room. The old story.
clothes and the man" cropped up again.
NJ. Delcasse was not sufficiently well
dressed for the smart manager, who had
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08
A PerpetunI Warfare.

From the New York Sun.
The fight for sanity OF political thought
is perpetual There IS no discharge in
that war.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

Phone Main 33oO When You Return.
Subscribers returning from their sum,
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address viii please
phone Maiu 33o0.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-08

September Furniture

sprng greater efforts to excel Each year of the thirteen
selling the past seasons sale This sale surprising ALL
impressive values In cases than you
ng make such thing possible and we've merchandised
egardess of quantity Those manufacturers who made up
It have contributed enormously to the Of this SALE
Watch the papers,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

the favor of the said c. futile in the
sum of $500.
In the matter of the petition of
A. A. Stroup ct al, praying for the
establishment of herd district, the
same is granted and October %,
1907 is set for hearing and the Clerk
OF this Board Is instructed to notify
the petitioners to appear before this
Boar dat their Office in Caldwell,
Idaho, on the said date, October %,
1907 at 2 o'clock P. M.
In the matter of the petition of
A. Miller, ct al, praying for the es-
adjustment of a herd district, the
same is accepted and the Clerk Of
this Board is instructed to notify the
petitioners to appear before this
Board for hearing at their office in
Caldwell, Idaho, October %, 1907 at
o'clock p. M.
In the matter of the apportion-
ment of the general road tax levy of
the Independent Road Districts, on
motion the apportionment is made
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

roll Of said county for the assess
ments of 1907. Present w. H. Plat.
chairman, DIP. Dodd, s. F. CLANCY.
and o. v. Bailey Clerk.
! In the matter of the increase OF
the assessment of the various banks
OF Canyon county; this being the day
and hour previous ly set for the hear
ing of said banks to show cause II
any why said surplus should not be
; assessed. there appeared before this
Board the following persons repre-
senting their respective banks; pur-
suant to notice heretofore given:
e. X. Hayes. First National Bank
of Emmett.
G. d. Smell. First National Bank OF
Caldwell.
A. B. Moss. First National Bank OF
Payette.
Jno. Bloomfield. The State Bank of
Nampa.
A. p: scritchneid. The Payette Ma
tional Bank.
s. D. Simpson. The Western Ma
tional Bank.
Jno. c. Rice. Caldwell Banking and
Trust Co.
Walter Miller. The First National
Bank Of Nampa.
J. G. Blackwell. The Parma State
Bank.
The above persons being heard.
on motion the Board ordered that the
surplus Of all banks of Canyon coun-
ty be added to the assessment roll OF
said county.
In the matter of the increase In the
assessment of the ]. Torch Drug Co.
Of Nampa. This being the day and
hour set for the hearing of ]. Forch
In the matter OF increasing his firms
assessment, pursuant to notice here
tofore given, the said ]. Forch an
peared before this board, and after
subscribing to the oath of witnesses.
he protested against such increase
In assessment. George H. Moore,
Assessor for Canyon county, after
being sworn, testified. Whereupon
the Board took the matter under ad-
visement and after carefully consid-
Ing the facts in the premises ordered
that said assessment be increased to
100000. and that said amount be
placed on the Assessment Roll for
said j. Torch Drug Co.. of Nampa,
Idaho.
Whereupon the Board adjourned
as such Board OF Equalization sine
die for the term.
Attest: w. H. PLATT
D. v. BADLEY. Chairman
Clerk,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

Notice of Special Meeting of the Cald-
well Inter-Urban Railway Com :
paay, Limited. +,
Notice is hereby given that on the
5th day Of August, 1907, at the Of
nee OF the secretary of said Company
In the Little Building. in Caldwell,
Idaho. at 8 o'clock D. m. "a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Caldwell Inter-Urban Railway Com
pany. Limited, will be held for the
following purposes:
To authorize the Board of Direc-
tors OF the Caldwell Inter-Urban
Railway Company, Limited, to sell
and convey to the Boise Valley Rail-
way Company all the real and per-
sonal property of the Caldwell In
Railway Company Limit
ed, including franchises, rights OF
way and contracts for rights OF way.
rolling stock and other equipment,
together with all appurtenances
thereunto belonging for the sum OF
Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars. to be
paid in FIRST mortgage bonds OF the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27
Notice for Publication.

In the Probate Court of Canyon Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Rosa
M. Barnes, deceased. Order to show
cause of real estate, should not be
made.
1t appeared to this court, by pc
tition, this day presented and filed
by John D. Barnes, administrator of
estate of Rosa M. Barnes, deceased,
that it Is necessary to sell the whole,
or some portion of the real estate, of
said deceased. to pay the debts of
deceased. and expenses and charges
Of administration.
1t Is therefore ordered by this court
that all persons interestedin the estate
of said deceased appear before the
Probate Court of Canyon County,
State OF Idaho. on Friday. August 80,
1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day
at court room of said court, at the
court house, In City of Caldwell,
County of Canyon, State Of Idaho, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to said administrator to
sell so much of said real estate as
shall be necessary. and that a copy
of this order be published four sue
cessive weeks In The Caldwell Tri-
bune. a weekly paper printed and
published in the said County of Can
yon. State Of Idaho.
F. A. HAGELIN. Judge,
RICE. THOMPSON G BUcKNER, 8
10 Attorneys for Estate.
Dated July 24,-1907.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

Boise Valley Railway Company, bear
Ing interest at the rate of five per
semi-annually, and to cause to be ex-
ecuted by the President and Secre-
tary of the said Caldwell Inter-Urban
Railway Company, Limited, the
necessary conveyances to convey said
property to the Boise Valley Railway
Company. and to do all things neces-
sary In the premises to complete
said transfer.
This meeting Is called by the d.
rectors of said Company pursuant to
subdivision One of Article Four of
said Bylaws.
FRANK J. SMITH.
p Secretary.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

Gilbert Shelby and wife left on
ON number Thursday for an extend
ed trip east. They will visit Mr..
Shelby's old home at gainesville,
Ohio, and will visit the jamestown
exposition. Mr.. Shelby said that he
might be able to purchase the tower
of the old church for exhibition at
the Canyon county fair.
Sam Van Hyming left here We'd
nesday in company with Wayne Frost
They are in charge of a train load of
cattle. for the Omaha market. Mr..
Van Hyming will visit his old home
In Ohio before returning and Mr..
Frost will accompany him. They
will be absent about 80 days.
]. w. Wallace and wife are VISIT
ing Harry Wallace and family at
their home in this city. Mr.. Wallace
is prominent real estate dealer at
Kearney, Neb., where he has been
located for over 20 years. He is very
much pleased with this country and
sees many opportunities, especially
for q young man.
William Olsen filed his petition for
his naturalization papers and If there
is no objections they will granted at
the next term of court. He was
born at Sunne, Sweden, in 1855.
Jacob Koon has filed his declara-
ton to be come a citizen of the Unit
ed States. He first saw the light at
Hoorn. Holland in 1880 and sailed
for the United States from Rotter-
dam.
Surveyor General Eagleson has
completed tracing Canyon county
and the adjacent territory In Oregon.
These maps have been made for and
viii be used during the next session
OF congress when an effort will be
made to have the Snake river made
the western boundary of thatcounty
and the state to its most southern
point along the border.
Mrs. Byron Frost informs The Tri-
bune that her husband has been Quite
sick at Redding. California. where he
went for the benefit Of hia health. II
appears that his general health had
greatly improved. 80 much 30 that he
weighed lao pounds, but he started
to work at the carpenters trade and
bruised the palm Of his right hand
and II required all the skill OF the
physicians to avert blood poisoning.
The last dispatch received assured
Another Sea Shore Excursion.
July 22nd the o. 8. L. Ry. will
'un an excursion to the Sea Shore
forth OF Astoria for round trip rate
4 $12.s6. Return limit August LIST,
GOT.
r. FARRAR.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
DESERT LAND-FLNAL PROOF

United States Land Once
Boise, Idaho.
July IS, 1907,
Notice is hereby given that Lillian K.
Church. of Boise, Idaho, has filed notice
OF intention to make proof on her desert
land claim No. 1882 for Lot 2. Section 7,
Township North, Range West, B. M.
before Walter r. Cupp. u. 8. Commission
er, Caldwell. Idaho. on Monday, the 10Th
day of August. 1907. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove the complete lrIi-
cation and reclamation of said land: John
Rigdon of Notus, Idahe; g G. Harris of
Middleton, Idaho, Harry M. Steele of
Caldwell, Idaho, ]. ]. Rigdon of Nampa,
Idaho. ADDISON T. SMITH
III Register.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

Caldwell. Idaho. July %, 1907
Board met pursuant to adjourn.
ment. Present. w. H. Plat, Chair.
man. d. P. Dodd, 8. F. CLANCY and
o. v. Bailey. Clerk. when the follow.
Ing proceedings were had, to-wit:
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn on the
Current Expense fund for the vari-
Gus amounts:
o. M. Van Duyn, Copy of
deposition In Haywood
case ............ 1880
A. w. Mcneil, Livery -. SITS
A. s. Whiteway. Work and
material for court house $500
A. 8. Whiteway, Work and
material, Disallowed. $61.75
Idaho Electric Co.. Electro
cal fixtures .......... $4,000
Mrs. Annie B. Freeman,
Nursing patient. laid over
until October meeting.
In the matter of the petition of
Frederick N. Perry. for license to
operate public ferry, the same is
laid over for. further investigation.
In the matter of the petition of
e. A. Carter for the refund OF erron-
eous taxes In the years 1900 and 1901
the same is denied.
In the matter of the petition of
A. F.. Silver praying for the rebate
OF erroneous taxes for the year 1905,
the same Is granted and the Clerk OF
this Board is instructed to draw a
warrant in favor of the said A. r.
Silver in the sum OF $2.20.
: In the matter of the petition OF
VIII. Richards, praying for the re-
bate Of erroneous taxes for the year
1905. the same Is hereby granted,
and the Clerk of this Board is In
to draw a warrant in the
favor of the said w. II. Richards in
he sum of $500.
In the matter of the petition Of |
,. futile, praying for the rebate Of
taxes, the same Is hereby
granted and the Clerk Of this Board
Q instructed to draw a warrant In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

Whereupon the Board adjourned
until Monday August S, 1907, at 10
O'Clock A. M. for the purpose Of open
ing sealed bids for County bridges
at Notus and Middleton, and for.
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before 1t.
Attest; w. H. /PLATT
o. v. BADLEY, Chairman
Clerk.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-07-27

Caldwell, Idaho. July %, 1907.
Thirteenth day Of July term: The
Board of County Commissioners OF
Canyon County, State Of Idaho. met
this day as a Board Of Equalization
pursuant to adjournment from July
10, 1907, to eQualize the assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-07
IMMIGRANTS ESCAPE FROM COURT.
Error of Police Enables Three italian Cooks
to Evade Ellis Island

Three italian immigrants escaped from the Special
Term of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. yesterday.
They to the borough the Austrian steam
Laura cooks on their arrival Captain Szar
learned that they intended to land without passing
through Ellis Island he detained them. Their
friends. through George Cru. got writ of habeas
corpus from Justice Abbott for their release.
The captain did not obey the writ. and yester-
day Cru asked the justice to see that it
ried and that the captain be punished for
tempt Captain Maude of the court police squad
went after the Italians and brought them to court
Some one told him that the justice had freed the
men. He let them go. and they hurried out of the
court.
Not long after Captain Scar appeared and told
the Justice that he had not obeyed the writ because
he did not wish to get into trouble with the mmi-
grafton officials. The justice thereon purged him
of contempt. and looked around for the Italians
but they far away by that time The federal
authorities will try to find them. The Laura sails
for Europe to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-07
WELCOME VAS SHOOTING.
Pennsylvania Man Mast Pay Son-in-
Lac S45, 900 Damages.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Uniontown, Penn, Sept. Civilian s Wir-
sing. OF this place got the largest verdict this
afternoon ever ordered in damage suit in
Western Pennsylvania, when jury in Judge
Reports court awarded him $4,000 damages
from his father-in-law, James r. Smith. now
serving a fve-months term in the Western
Pententiary for the same offence for which
damages were granted Wirsing. Wirsing had
sued for $4,000.
Smith is of the eccentric characters Of
the Pennsylvania mountains He spent mis-
entire life accumulating farming lands in this
neighborhood. He bought mortgages and fore
closed them. and then it found that
rich vein of coal under almost all of his
property. It made him a millionaire.
Smith had only one child, a daughter, Mi
nerva Wirsing met the girl and fell in love
with her. but Smith declared that the young
man only after her money, and refused 10
give his consent to their marriage Wirsing
pleaded that he did not care for the money, but
Smith did not believe him and would not relent.
In June of last year Wirsng and Minerva fled
to Youngstown, Ohio. where they were married
From Youngstown they sent Smith telegram
telling him of their marriage. To their great
surprise a telegram came back from Smith. who
informed them that he would welcome them at
his home.
The welcome Smith had in store for them
was the contents Of a Winchester rife. As
they came up the walk to his home Smith
opened fire on Wirsing. He shot several
times. and for a long time his life de-
SPARED Of Smith stood off the officers who
came to arrest him for two days. but was finally
forced to surrender was tried and sent to the
penitentiary where he still is. Wirsing then
began the civil action. In which he was success
full to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-07
RAILROADS INDICTED.
Bills against Pennsylvania and Cen
trdL and STANDARD Oil.

jamestown, N Y, Sept. 6-An investigation
Whlch was begun before the federal grand jury
IN th1s city early in July finished to-day and
the jury discharged before Judge Hazel, OF the
western District of New York Before ad-
9ournlnent the jury found four indictments, one
each against the Standard Oil Company. the
New York Central Railroad Company, the Penn
sylVania Railroad Company and one against
these two railroads jointly. The indictment
against the Standard Oil Company and those
against the railway companies separately con-
tained l2S counts each, and that against the
railroads Jointly contained "a counts all of them
charging a violation of the interstate commerce
law, either in accepting or granting rebates on
oil shipments from Olean TO points in Vermont
The law provides penalty of $4,000 for each
provision violated each count therefore. if
convictions are made according to the indict-
ments returned the three companies named VIII
be subject to a total fine Of SST6os0.
In August the same jury returned similar IN
dictments embracing other charges against the
same concerns. with a total number of counts
sufficient to have justified fines. in case of con-
victions. of more than S1S.o00,000.