davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
Eliot Resigns.

Boston, Nov 5.-President Charles w. Eliot of Harvard university, for more than thirty years the head of the Cambridge institution, has ten dered his resignation. to take effect May 19, 1909, according to an an nouncement made yesterday by the Harvard board of overseers. The resignation has been accepted. -.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
Take. Control of Bank.

Providence. R. l., Nov 5.-With the approval of the Rhode Island state board of bank incorporation. William T, Goodwin, the state bank commissioner, yesterday took control of Central Trust Co of this city and applied to the superior court for the appointment of receiver and for the issuance of an injunction to restrain the bank from doing business, claim ing that 1t was hazardous for the pub lie to deposit their funds with the in- stitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
TO WED ROYALTY.
American Girl Said to Be Betrothed
 to Dom Miguel de Braganza.

Vienna, Nov 5.-The Extrablatt states that Dom Miguel of Braganza, son of the claimant of the Portuguese throne, is betrothed to Mary, daugh- ter of George Pullman, the American railroad man. .
 The prince met Miss Pullman at Ostend last season and became en- gagged to her, but the announcement was postponed pending the confer ment of some rank on Miss Pullman.
 It is stated that the wedding will take place in London at the end of November.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
and as chauvenet he's

lesitRted Durnnd seized him by the arm and pulled him toward the door.
 As they mount. ed and turned to 70 they sa V Clai. borne standing at the table lighting q cigs- Eettt HUH OuV VI the candles. He walked to the veranda and lis- tened until he was satisfied that they had gone, then went in and closed the door. He picked up the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

mantel and smil- ed with a smile which the dirt on h is face weirdly accent ed. His hat was gone, his short hair ru ID pi ed. He d ug t b e bricks of the hearth with the toe of his riding boot as an em- phasis of his GO t e n tn e Tt with the situa- ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

straight. He coughed now and then, but the hemp sack was sufficiently porous to give him little air. As they rode off his silent submission caused Durand to ask
 Are you sure of the man. my dear Jules"
 Undoubtedly. didn't get square look at him, but he's gentleman by the quality of his clothes, He is the same build. It is not a blow horse,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

C1ptdtn Claiborne. the strap, drew off the bag and step- ped back toward the table on which he had laid his revolver for easier &C., cess
 MT. John Armitage"-
 Chauvenet, his revolver half raised, had begun an ironical speech. but the words died on his lips. The man who stood blinking from the sudden burst of light was not John Armitage, but Captain Claiborne.
 The precipitation on Claiborne's face had made a paste of the dirt from the potato sack. which gave him a weird ap- pearance. He grinned broadly. adding fantastic horror to his visage which caused Zmai to leap back toward the door. Then Chauvenet cried aloud cH of anger, which brought Durard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

and restored the insignia to tho silver box. The sword he examined with pro fessional interest. running his hand over the embossed scabbard. then drawing the bright blade and trying its balance and weight.
 AS he held 1t thus heavy steps sound. ed at the rear of the house, door was flung open, and Armitage sprang into the room, with Oscar close at his heels.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

Try . ns.sssa. want q ..s.s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-23
BRANCH APPELLATE COURT

lFRANK BAKER, Presiding Justice
NRY V. FREEMAN, FREDERICK A. SN
A. R. Porter, Clerk Appellate Court.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-23

Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE cOlRT JuDOES

JESSE HOLDOM, Presiding Justice
ONWARD o. BROWN, FRANCIS ADAMS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Monster Suit Reductions. A Price -Cut Covering Our Entire Stock.

This is positively first and only reductions these gar At great Wack have the prices almost in halves and will afford you your greatest opportunity Don't wait week. day. for the suit want will never be sold penny the prices named below, and may it. This includes practically stock of light woolen sussu Serge Panama and Fancy Mixtures and also few beautiful numbers in Rajah
 Their styles made of the hour; their tailoring the finest select from all the worlds manufactures.
 All Suits from $4o.oo up to $5ooo reduced to $3O.OO All Suits priced up $4ooo reduced to $25.OO All Suits priced up $500 reduced to S15.OO All Suits priced up 500 reduced fo S1O.OO Three Little Specials Thai Save You Money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
ANCIENT GOLD COINS.
Soldiers Guard Excavations In Old
 Italian Town.

Milan, May 9-A regiment of infantry has been sent to Aria, near Ferrara, to guard the excavation from which so far half a million francs worth of ancient gold coins has been dug. The military completely surrounds the spot and keeps off adventurers, thieves and curiosity seekers, who arrive from all parts of the province. The discoverers of the treas ure hoard, the brothers Pozzoli having agreed to pay the state 25 per cent of the value of the gold and silver recov- cred, the government is now directing the excavations.
 When the laborers digging in the ground first came upon the treasure gold coins were so plentiful as to be scooped up in buckets. Most of them belong to the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries and bear the portrait and stamp of Queen Joanna of Naples, who was hanged by the usurper Charles XII. There are also coins from almost every Italian princi- pality and republic then in existence. in- cludng numerous papal coins.
 It is assumed that the Adriatic once covered the territory where Aria now stands, and that the treasure hoard was the war chest of some vessel wrecked there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Wash Goods Values.

delights There pleasure to dainty inexpensive wash dress materials have attained such perfection in their manufacture that their is almost elegance We doubling their interest you We raise their quality but we have reduced their prices.
 48nch Lingerie Cloth beautiful and substantial quality for waists and chldren's dresses; 50c value. QQO Monday OoN 4S-inch Persian Lawn, of soft smooth mercerized 0Eo finish. Our regular 50c seller Monday OOO
 Two numbers of excellent Waist and Suit Linens 36 inches wide sheer smooth quality for waists and dresses and frm round thread grade for ladies and cLdrens suits and for fancy work Both of them 40c and QE0 50c values. Monday UU1
 12-yard Bolt of Regal Long Cloth, of smooth finish and best quality It sells everywhere for $20 bolt Cf GE Monday VAsVO
 25c to 35c values in plain checked Voiles plenty of good patterns Ieft and they all reduced to 10O price ACC
 Lingerie Dmy and Swiss Checks, for the making of dainty waists and Shown in large pad broken and even checks. Worth 25c and soc yard. V9la Monday ............................A AVC
 5Oinch French Lawn of sheer siken finish An excellent material for commencement EeAN dresses 50c and. wv
 fresh line of 36-inch Suit Linens, in all the shades of blue leather and browns This is beautiful VhN
 White Silk Embroidered GlOveS
 This Glove only in the white shade, with dainty embroidered arms They 16-button length, with hem
 stitched cuff and doubetpped fingers. Very pretty @ Tl for commencement wear Price e.............V VosoV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
SOME WEEKEND GOSSIP
 FROM THE STATE CAPITOL
BY HERVEY w. LAIRD.

Montgomery, May 9.-(Special.) )-The week has seen the question of appeal of the railroads suits settled by the an- nouncement that appeal will be taken from every ruling of Judge Thomas G. Jones, who, over the protest of the states attorneys, granted an injunction against the operation of the laws that will reach every officer of the state or county in anyway charged with enforcing statutes. The time will be long now, it is generally agreed before the end is seen, as the court of appeals will have to be affirmed or adyersed by the highest tribunal in the land before all parties are satisfied.
 Schools Located.
 So far 20 of the High schools have been located by the state locating board, which is composed of Gov. B. B. Conner, Auditor William w. Brandon and Supt. of Education H. c. Gunnels. Only about 21 are left, the others having schools now of high grade or over It is matter Of interest that the two biggest counties in the state have no offers in that are worth considering and others, Greene and Butler, are making no effort to land the institutions. The lack of interest in these two counties has caused sur prise, most ''every one thinking that Montgomery and Birmingham would fall over themselves to secure the prizes.
 State Winning Out.
 While there is much discussion, not al- ways pleasant, growing out of the loca- ton of the high schools, it is fact that the members of the board are tying the people of the successful towns down to very extensive guarantees. In every place where there are light and water plants both light and water is furnished free for all time or up to 50 years. In most cases buildings are to be equipped with sewers and where there is no town water plant, with water works. Each one has had to promise to supplement the 5000 a year given by the state in amount suf- ficient to keep the school open all the year, these promises being made good by the legal guarantee of the citizens sign ing the papers.
 Cheerful Outlook.
 The outlook is that tile high schools are to be the rallyng ground for educa- ,tional enthusiasm of all kinds. The towns which have lost the institutions ln most part will utilize the money raised by pet tering the local schools, and as the pri- mary school in the town which IS sue cessful must be kept out of the high school building, which will be the proper ty of the state, better local schools Will follow. It is also so that even now thinking is being done on plans for teach ing agriculture in the high schools, mak- ing them take the place that is now filled by the district agricultural schools in the nine congressional districts.
 Surveying the Soils.
 With everything propitious the counties not yet reached by the state and govern ment soil surveyors will be taken care of in two more years. This is gratifying to Commissioner of Agriculture WillSin- son who is "daffy'' so to speak on the question of soil survey. ''The future farmer will have the soil survey as a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

basis for all his scientific agricultural work" he said today, in discussing the advantages to the state and it's people. By the first of June the survey being made of Henry and Autauga counties will have been finished, and by June 15, that of Bibb county. Work will be sus- pended in Baldwin until November l. the surveyors moving to cooler counties All the parties, in fact, will go to the north ern part of the state
 Saw the Officers.
 During his recent trip to Washington Mr. Wilkinson saw the officials of the soil survey, who are very much interested in the Alabama work. This state is one of the few which gives cash aid to the government in it's efforts to thus give the farmers the advantage of the best that science has discovered in this way. While there the commissioner made some hay for the future. He also arranged that in the fall the surveyors will go to the Third congressional district, push ing that and the others through as fast as possible. To get the best that is pos sible MT. Wilkinson is using agricultural students for the soil survey work and getting where possible the students of the agricultural schools interested.
 Wallace Confident.
 John H. Wallace, state game and fish commissioner, is receiving many assur- ances of the good will of his friends. When he returned from a shoot in Bir- mingham Friday morning he found 4OC letters waiting him, all bearing assur- ances of good will and promises of sup port in his race for reelection. All of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
New Strauss Opera Next Year.

Dresden, May 9.-Dr. Richard Strauss's new opera Electra" will have it's initial production here in January, 1909, accord ing to the latest arrangements. Yet these "arrangements'' may be upset, unless Dr. Strauss finishes his orchestration before the latest date set by him rather indeh- nitely as towards the end of 190S."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

the writers say that he need not fear for his place, as the party has always been willing to give man a second term, especially when the first was only a small part of a term. However, it is argued by many of MT. Wallaces friends that he created in a sense the depart ment and should have it as long as he desires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

A line of Children's Sun bonnets and a few Sun Hats, or what you call "Wash
 Hats" They are in white, pink, and blue, some lace and embroidery trimmed. We don t claim them to be works of art, but they will give good service, and just look at the price! 50c and 75c values. Monday, OEn Special AON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Sale of Silks.

19inch White Habutai priced 25c-Monday Il 24inch White Habutai, priced 39c-Monday .2 27-inch White Habutai, priced 50cMonday & 36inch White Habutai, priced 59c-Monday 3
 bargain table filled with Messalines, Taffetas, and Lii ing Sans, 19 inches wide Wash Silks in broken plaid checks and Jaczard stripes and 19-inch Crepe de 0S Chine Their regular price is 50c Monday .AO
 24nch Foulards and Liberty Foulards showing the sat finish which is the rage and for a wear China Silk and 19-nch Invisible stripe and check TaHetas 00 Regular price Soc. Monday y.................... OV
 line of Printed Liberty Silks for evening and lig dresses showing coored figures and floral desig against white grounds "A inches wide Striped Louisnes Tafetas in pin stripes and checks of all colors E0 Regular prices 75c and 85c Monday ............ TJ
 Genuine Cheney Bros Foulards, also Liberty Foular of the soft cngng kind. Also in this lot have plac Stripe Tafetas and Louisines and 24-nch Embroid E0 cry Dot China Silks. Regular price $1. Monday OC
 Satin Stripe Swiss Taffetas and Lousines, in brok checks and stripes Regular price $100 and $125. P0
 36inch Colored Taffetas of chiffon finish for dain dresses, or heavier weight for lnings Regular 0N price $l.5O Monday .Vo
 Our entire line of 27nch Rough Silks including genui imported Pongees and the celebrated Tussourab strictly
 pure silk. Regular prices up to $1.00 76 an6nu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
New Arrival of Children's Hosiery.

We have just received shipment of Children Plaid Top Sox latest popular shades of pink and be black and white and Scotch plaids. Price for all OEO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10
Three Little Specials Thai Save You Money

Children's Drawers, made
 of good1quality cambric and trimmed with dainty cluster tucks. These garments have a constant popularity and a steady stream of people are after them always, paying 15c each. Tomorrow, for one day only, you can buy fAn them for 1VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-05-10

Strictly new Kimonas
 made of fancy figured lawns, with solid white borders, or perfectly plain. They come with the spring time, and look their dainty part in ev- cry thread. Their price Sat urday was 35c. Their OEo price tomorrow .... AVS
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16

= shenss thesS z 81, e 49, b feet @ to Cor: No
4; tIFL.c y. S2' w l50.3i feet to Cor.
no. J. tte place of beginning.
ROOSEVELT LODE.
80 ie1t y. IS E. and Sl2 feet s. 5s"
". iiom discovery. BegiAning at Coz. .
No. whence the S. z Cor. Sec. IL.
bear \ 7S' IS 80" W. 244s.4O feet;
Iien e n IS f. 1872 feet to Cor. No
z: theh4e 80 E. $50 feet to Cor. No.
:; theh4e : So w. 1872 feet to Cor, No
I; thence y. 32s w. $50 feet to Cor. No.
l, the pace of beginning.
AMETHYST LODE.
94s ieet n. 5S7 E. and 290 feet 8. S.
70 no. whence tRe $. Cor. Sec. ,i2.
bears n 7G oS 20" w 25io feet thence
r. % Z ,S2 feet to Cor. No. .; thence
>. - r loo feet to Cor. No. 3: thence
,. % ". I32 feet to Cor. No. 4. thence
n. - W, $50 feet to Cor. No. l. the
place of beginning.
esGf,a, GGfo,ntaiatng g., 95s acres, expressly ex-
cepaiaS and excluding all conflict with
Amerleau Boy, Whitmore and Zilpha
lodes prsurveyed and forming a por-
ion OF lhe S Z. u Sec. IL n. y. Sec.
1S. s. X "A W. and n. W, u Sec.
IL, ! $. r. 13 w. of the 9Th principal
meridi"n. Said locations being re-
~. go, 45l 49,. AT 449. 44s, 47s. 2so.
~. Us and 291 of the records of Clear
creek county. Colorado.
ADJOINING claimants. the owners of
271B. ''0'
~ FORD s-v,.,~,
FirSf pub April 2j las, pub iune 81 1898.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16
c. D. FORD.
Register.

rirs. pun. Ap,il Is; ,@st prh LINE D. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16
Forfeiture Nosfce
IDAHO SPRINGS, Colo,
April 4th. 1908.

Apr1l 4Ln, 4SU6.
To George A. Chapman:
You are hereby notified that have
expended during each Of the years 1895.
1896, 1897, 1893, 1899, 1900, 1901, 1902,
1903, 1904. 1905, 1906 and 1907, One
Hundred ($10O.00) Dollars in labor and
improvements upon the Mollie Fisher
lode mining claim, situate in Jackson
mining district, Clear Creek county,
State Of Colorado, the location certifi-
cate Of which 10 found Of record in
Book 106, at Page sos, in the Office of
the Recorder Of said County, in order
to hold said claim, under the provisions
of Section 2S2l Of the Revised Statutes
of the u. 8. and the amendment there
to. apprvsd January ed, 1880, concern.
ing annual labor upon mining claim"
being the amount required to hold said
lode for the periods ending on the 81st
day Of December. 1895: 1895. 1897,
1888, 1899, 1900. 1901, 1902. 1903, 1904,
1905, 1905 and 1907. And II within
ninety days after the publication there
OF, you fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion Of said expenditures a.
q co-ownsr, which amounts TO $4S8. 30,
your interest in the claim will become
the property Of the subscriber, your CO.
owner, who has made the required ex-
0enditures by the terms Of said section.
- E. W. SUTHERLAND.
lat pub April 4; las pub July 4, 1908.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16

Tourists and health see kers are be-
ginning to put in their appearance and
the indicaiHs are that there will
be an exceptionally large number of
visitors to this city this season.
There is nothing that adds more to
the beauty of home than a well kept
blue grass lawn. 1t matters not if the
building is small. if it is set off with
pretty lawn it commands attention.
Our city has many snch. and each year
increases the number.
Since taking possession Of the P. o.
Bookstore, E. J. Deie has effected a
complete renovation and readjustment,
and he now has as pretty. and attrac-
tive store as can be found in any city
Of the size Of Idaho Springs. 1t is his
intention to keep it up to the highest
standard and to cater to the public
wishes in every respect
With the near approach OF the fish
ing season the imatators Of Ike Walton
are getting down their tackle and
nanaking ready for an onslaught on the
surrounding streams and lakes.
While they are rehearsing the annual
grist Of fish stories, the ordinary citi-
zen is getting ready to "snore" when
they begin to rehash the old chestnutty
and thread bare yarns which have been
doing duty since the flood. If the
the truth were told many of them
would be like the boy who had spent a
long time watching nibble. A man
came along as said Sonny, how many
fish have you caught?" 20, when l
catch the one that is biting and one l
saw jump out there, ! will have
two"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16
NOTICE

All persons dealing with E. B. Gates
regarding the hauling or sale Of timber
of any kind from my timber land are
hereby warned that shall hold them
responsible.
And further that the said B. E.
Gates has no authority except to cut
and haul and deliver timber at my di-
rections. He has no authority to sell,
nor any authority except as above
stated.
CHARLES L LAMB.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16
NUTicE POR PUBLIC .TI0N
United States Land Office

Uh1ttt StattA Lana Omce
enver i.pl, RADIO
April II 1908
Notice Is hereby given that In rnmpianre viii,
the prov ixiOns Of the Act If Congress 0f June
1873 entitled An act for The sale Of timber lands
in he states of CaliG,rni or, Hon. Nevada and
Wa -hingtsn Territory. txtel ded To- n TIL"
Public Land States by act 0f August 1892. Chas.
L.. Lamb Of Idaho Sp' ings. county Of "a. Creek
State of Gorndo. has thi. day flied in this ''ifr..
his sworn stnten-ut No. 81. fur the pu rrhss. #
The SLLot 4 N1zLo' sec. IS to. X 72W.
ShNtf4 NWt4 ii OF Section No. l3. Ia town.
shit No As. Range No 7iw an.i will Offer proof
to sh, " that the land sought is more valuable
for for It's timber stoue than for agricrl,u
PURPOSES and I" establish h clrim tO said land
before the Register and Receiver II this oiice a.
Denver. Colni ado N the % iay Of June. 1908.
He names Witnesses: John Schmidt. Greg
Lalumander. Charles Devl,n. William Devin. all
of Idaho Springs Colorado
Any a'd Vi persons claiming adversels the
above described lands are requested TO file their
claims In this office Oh or before said n day Of
June, 1908.
c. D. FORD,
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16
NOTICE OF ApPLIC TIoN.FOh Y. 8. PATENT
Mining Apple alton No. 1885.
Mineral Survey No. l807S
U. 8 Land ONCE. Denver Colo,

April 10, lSgS
Notice is hereby given that IN pursuance OF the
Act OF Congress approved May 10 1872. Margaret
NJ supple, whose posiOffice address is Brook
vail. Colorado. mas made application for q pat
en' I"s ~ IA hesr No p n 3 No. iodes ~ and
s0s6s linear feet on the ". q. No. 2 lode. bearing
gold and silver. with surface ground $50 feet In
creek .ounty, state OF Colorado. and described
bv the ofiicial plat herewith p,Hsted and by the
fed notes on file In the office Of the Register o.
Denver land district. Colorado, a follows, Wig:
NJ. ). NO. LODE.
as n N go IS, W and 1892 II 8 62' lY from
Beginning at cor No. l. whence the S u col
sec TssR72 Of Il the g sth F. M NJ bears = q
2; thence 1894 # to cor No. 8; thence SO IS
E 1909 It to cor No 4; thence l69.A2 n. to cor
No. J, the place Of beginning.
NJ g. NO. 8 LODE
2ls n N e2' lS " and 1882 r. 8 GO 49, from
Besinning at cor No. l, whence the IL col
sec e. TssR 7z W Of The e. eth r N NJ: bears 2.
~ 10 senee sssasf 70 81 sor X ~ S iSsnee g
is 1900 Il to cor No 1; thence l6s.42 n TO Cor
No. 1, the place .'f beginning.
2snNs2. ls " and 1874 # GO 49, Efrom
Beginning a. co. No; I. whence the a GO. 9.
iS " ii. .s2 H.; thence GO ig W 1900 4. to cor
No. 2; thence N 1922 It to Cor No. 8: thence .
go l8 1850 II TO cor NO. Z; thence l69.42 II to
cor No. l, the place Of beginning
N, =. NO 5 LODE.
700 n N ego lS> W and 800 # go 49, from
discovery.
sec IL rs 72 OF the 9Th p y. bears N 30
l6 " 14l 50 f.; thence So ly W 1900 It to cor
No 2; thence 1863 ~ n 70 cor No. 8: thence So
lY 1900 It to cor No. 4: thence 1922 n 70 cor
No, l. the place OF beginning
NJ S. No. LODE.
eln " and 50 fl E. thence 1888 It B go i8' Z
fv0,, ri~roypPv
Besipnipe st cor No. l. whence the S IA cor
sec IL rs ) 72 W Of the 9Th N. beam N Sso
3V Z 574 IL II; thence N go lSW 1850 n To cor
No O. thence W 1853 50 Il 70 cor No. g.; thence
$50 n 10 cor No. I; thence l8l 30 4 70 cor No. 81
thence 60 lg $50. IS n TO cor No. 6; thence
iG0. AZ n TO cor No I the place Of beginning,
said Iodes containing 20.791 acres expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict with
Of % he n " "a SEQ q, T5s IL W Of the 9Th p:
the n 1.2 &c u. rs r q W Of the 6th 2. NJ,
said locations being n corded in Book 159. Pages
2s7 and 26e: Book l64, Page $751; Book 158. Pages
81, and Book l64, Page 56s Of the records Of
Clear Creek county Colorado.
Adjoining claimant Louis Ferari. owner Of
the " ~ Of the W II sc "A. and the II
of ths VA sc q, Tt. 3 z y Of ths eith
Pm. g. D. FORD. Register.
ist pub April ls; last pub June %. 1905.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-16

c. D. FORD Res,s,s,