davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
Nav Sue for Million.

Government May Sue for Million.
Butte, Mont, May 31.-A Federal
survey corps is engaged In running
survey lines in the mountains near
Philipsburg, Mont, to determine the
amount of cordwood cut for the
mines of Granite County, and the To-
cation of the ground from which the
timber was taken. This wood was
cut it is claimed, from land belong
ing to the government, and 1t is In
timated that suits may be begun TO
recover for about 100000 cords OF
wood cut, approximating In value
about 100000.
The bulk of this wood was cut
about 10 or IL years ago during
the boom days of silver and was
used at the Bimetallic and Granite
Mountain mines, owned by Charles
D. Mcclure and his associates, OF St.
Louis. together with a few Montan-
ans. The area Of timber land
stripped clean is 10 miles wide and
IL long.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
Baby Born in Box Car.

New Westminster. B. c., May 81.
concealed in a car of set
tiers effects being shipped to Re-
gina, the wife Of H. Thomas On Tues
day gave birth to a healthy baby
daughter, the woman and child be-
ing discovered when the car was
opened at Regina. The woman was
removed to a hospital, where she is
In a critical condition.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
Father and Child Killed.

Lodi, Cal, May 31-Henry Scott
and his 1O-year-old daughter were
instantly killed this morning by
train No. on the railroad bridge
near town. Scott was enjoying a
Sunday walk with his daughter and
three boys. They were overtaken by
the train in the middle of the bridge.
The boys escaped, but Scott stayed
to extricate the girls foot, which
was fast between the ties.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior L. s.
Land Office at Walla Walla. Wash :,
May ., 1908.
Not ice il hereby given that Timothy
DOOley. ~ PrOss-r. Wash who. on
Jan. ~. 1903. made homestead entry
No. 1874. for Lot SEt NEA FIX SEA
SEC 6. Twp n. Range - +. Will.
has filed notice of intention to MAKE
final tive-Aear proof to establish
claim to the land above drScrilmd,
before J d Marsh. Clerk of the SUPERB
or Court. at his office at Prnsser.
WASH. on the 9th day of June 1908.
Claimant nam mes ~ witnesses: Hans
Smith. Mark Potter, George w Port
err, all of KiOna, Wash. and AleXand
err &. McN.ill. of PrOSser. Wash.
Not coal land. A. J. Gillis,
Register
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
Begin Steel Band Down Snake Rlver

Huntington, Or, June 1.-The
Northwestern railroad Is about to be-
gin laying steel. A carload or mules
for the Utah Construction Company
arrived last week. Men and teams
are busily engaged hauling material
and establishing camps along the
route. Twenty-Five miles of steel
will be laid as fast as possible. Grad
inr will be commenced at the same
time on the surveyed grade at the
end of Blake's Spur. No grading
was done at this point last fall. when
work ceased, as the old grade was
used for a temporary track to Nagel,
headquarters for the U. c. Co.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. Land
Office at Walla Walla, Wash April
s, 1903.
Notice IL hereby given that Charles
kitZnlan, for the heirs of otto
kitzman, deceased, of kennewick.
WASH. has filed notice OF his
i n tent on to III X e final
i've wear proof in support of his claim
viz: Homestead Entry No. 1919 made
July II. 1901. for the SWK Section 8.
township ~. Range 30 f., and that
said proof will he made before the
Register and Receiver at Walla Walla
WASH. on June |. 1908.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on. and cultivation Of the land, viz:
VIM. SlnOlley, has. Rand. VIM
Price, Il. c. Seal, all of kennewick,
Wash. A. }. Gi!lis,
Register.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
SEVEN TRAINS TIED UP.
Vashouts in Montana Block North
ern Pacific Main Line.


Livingston, Mont, June 1.-Seven
overland Northern Pacific and Bur
lington passenger trains. carrying
about 1000 passengers, are tied up
in this city, with the prospect of b.
ing held here for about two or three
days more, as the result OF one OF
the worst washouts In recent history
on the Northern Pacific. Ten miles
east of this city. 3O-foot fills, one ~
feet long and the other more than
100, are completely washed out.
The last train to get through 10
Butte went out Saturday night. me
floods east of this city, near Column
bus, Mont, tied up traffic until Sat
urday afternoon. The stalled trains
reached Livingston in time to be
caught by the washouts east OF here
this morning.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
Foot Of Snow in Nevada

Ely, New, May 31.-The heaviest
snow storm since last winter was ex-
perienced here last night. Fully a
foot of snow fell. The storm was
general between Ely and Cobre. No
damage has been reported.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05

Have Won seen the Schram Auto
matte Fruit Jars? 1t forces out all
Foreign air. In" disturbing element
in other fruit jars. The Schram cap
is the only cap that will do this and
better than in other jars. For sale
at Fullers.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Track prices: Club 89c:
red Russian. SIC: bluestem, s2c;
Valley, sec.
Barley-Feed, $3.50; rolled. $27
@2S.5O; brewing. $26.
Oats-No. l white. $3.50; gray,
$27.
Hay-Timothy willamette Valley,
fancy, SIT; do. ordinary. SIS: East
ern Oregon, $3.50; mixed, SIG;
clover, $14; alfalfa, SIP.
Butter-Extra, Csc; fancy, 23c;
choice, zoe; store, &c.
Eggs-Candled, 1917 O. zoe; un-
candled, 1914 q 19c.
Hops-19O7 crop, 4@5kc.
Wool-Valley, 11@11hc NJ:
Eastern Oregon. s@13c. a. to
shrinkage.
Mohair-Choice, 17@18c 10.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
EStraYed

One black horse, light about 400
lbs. branded III on stif1e Marrow
strip of " hitr In name at collar. In
formation to w. McMicken
Mckinley, Wash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05
SEATTLE MARKETS.

SEATTLE MARKETS.
Wheat-bluestem, Gle.
Oats-Puget Sound. $27@2s ner
ton; Eastern Washington, $2s@2s
per ton.
Barley-$25@2s per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo.
thy. $16@17 per ton; Puget Sound
hay. $1o@11 per ton; wheat b.v
@l2.5o per ION; alfalfa. $10@11 per
ton.
Observation-Disclosures creamery 2se
per 10; ranch. 22c per 10; Oregon
26c per ID.
Eggs-selected lo.al. 2sc ner
ooz; Eastern and Oregon, PIC nor
dog. WI
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-06-05


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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
PRINCESS De SAGAH
PLANS LEGAL FIGHT
Former Countess de Castel-
lane Contends She Should
Keep Boni'S Children.

PARIS, July S.-Princess DC Sagan be-
gan her honeymoon in Paris today by
engaging in - legal fight for the re
tention Of the custody of her three small
sons. the children OF Count Boni de Cas-
teliane.
The action Of her former husband in
appearing before Judge Henri Ditto,
president Of the tribunal of the first
instance OF the Seine. and Seeking to
have the custody of the children re-
stored to him was made known TO
Princess de Sagan While she was still
In London and she and the prince,
whom she had married but a few hours
before. decided to fight the counts suit
On Her arrival here the princess called
in her counsel and Il is expected that
this afternoon or tomorrow an appear
ance will be entered before Judge Ditto
to answer BonTs suit. As there were
no stipulations in the princess divorce
from Boni regarding another marriage,
II is not believed that she will have
any trouble in retaining the custody
Of the children. the youngest of whom
is slightly i'll at the home Of Bonf S
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
WATERING FLOWER BEDS.

If the soil is good. stT loan and you
have frequent showers you do not need
10 supply any water. If your soil is
sandy and the weather dry. it is bene-
fetal TO water every day GeraniUms
seldom need watering when growing in
good garden soil; with much water they
grow too much and flower sparsely.
Cannas require ruch soil and plenty Of
water. Coleus and plants Of this char
acter do not require much water. For
their and geraniums we prefer frequent
hoeing TO watering.
Careful watering is the hardest thing
to teach an Inexperienced hand, both
in the greenhouse and on the lawn If
using a hose, sprinkle carefully, having
just enOEgh force to water without
washing the ground. Hold Il. sprin-
Sler near the ground and see that the
water goes where you want IL. In this
way the ground will become thoroughly
soaked Never stand off and throw
water at q fOWerbed. GeranIums should
not have the flower heads watered If
Won can avoid il. as il SpoiIs them com
IlSttly.
In the evening. after shutdown. is the
beSc time 20 supply water, as the plants
have all night to take up the moisture.
for water IS soon evapOrated under the
combined efforts Of wind and hot sum
Ener sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
SAVAGE MAD DOG
BITES AGED WOMAN
Mrs. Lydia RunyOn, of Newark, At
tackled by Beast at Daugh-
ter'S Home.

NEW YORK, July s.-Mrs. Lydia
Runyon, Of 175 Washington street. New
ark. N J., who has passed her ninety
third year. is undergoing the Pasteur
treatment to prevent hy1rophobia, at
the summer residence in AIillington Of
her daughter, Mrs Stephen II. Plum, OF
Newark.
Mrs. RUnyOn is the mother Of former
City Auditor Fernando c. RUnyOn, OF
Newark. Last Sunday afternoon. as
she and Mrs. Plum were sitting on the
veranda of their MilIington house. a
large dog came running down tho road
leaped upon the veranda and seized the
aged woman's right thumb
Mrs. Plum went 10 her mothers as
sistance and beat the dog off.
Mrs RUnyOnS thumb was badly lac
Grated. The wound was Cauterized by
a physician and the dog was hunted
down and killed. It's head was sent 70
the PasteUr Institute IN New York.
Mrs. Runyon was taken 10 the institute
in an automobile.
The surgeons at the institute by an
analysis Of the dog 5 brain decided that
IL had been rabid and Mrs. Runyon was
Immediately placed under treatment.
She was too weak TO remain at the
institute. so she was sent back TO her
daughterS residence at MllingtOn in
the care Of one of the doctors Of the
institute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
ORNAMENT OF NATURE.

These signs. and the thoughts that
they excite in US. make the American
girl of this hour seem more than COM
monty Ike an ADVENTURE In unchart-
ed seas. bound for a port set down
10 papers that have as yet an u1brOken
seal, and whose course our utmost love
and best experience can no more than
imperfectIy anticipate and safeguard
And that gives US the more sympathy
with her reluctance 20 be shaped on
tho lines or any existing pattern. and
makes us more attentive and induIgent
10 prOmptings and refusaIs and aspira-
tions that may have back of them iutu-
itio1s that are wiser than any premo-
nitiOuS II ours. The most we can do
for her is 10 provide that her prepa-
ration and equipment shan De the
soundest and most thorough that can
be given her. IL is matter Of taitl
mother did before her. ave. and some
thing more. but she VIII do 10 some
what dihereutly: IN her own way, and
not precisely IS her mother did. one
would think. TO see her out OF doors,
that she was all for sport, and found
the handspring of existence in the chase
after pleasure. Surely in that aspect
she is delightful to regard, the most
pleasing and inspiring of all the Orna-
ments upon the face Of nature The
adOru creation being one important
thing that she IS here for. there can
be nothing but grateful approval or
her spirited discharge Of that duty
S. Martin, in Success Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
WATERPROOF WHITEWASH.

formula for a whitewash which can
be applied to lime walls and which aft
erward becomes waterproof, so as to
bear washing, is given BY a German
paper Resenchek, Of Munich. mixes
together the powder from three parts
OF siliclous rock Quartz, three parts
Of broken marble and sandstone. also
two parts OF burned porcelain clay, with
TWO parts Of freshly slaked lime, stiU
warm In this way a wash is made
which forms sillcate IL often wetted.
becoming after time almost like stone
Inc four constituents mixed together
give the ground color, 10 which any
pigment that can pc used with lime is
added 1t is applied quite thickIy 10
the wall or other surface. let dry one
day and the next day frequently coy
cred with water. which makes it water
proof. This wash can be cIeansed with
water without losing any Of its color;
on the contrary, each time il gets hard
er. so that 1t can even be brushed. while
its pOrosity makes IL look soft The
wash, or calcimine, can be used for or
binary purposes, as well as for the
finest painting. A so-called fresco sur
face can be prepared with it in a dry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
VALOROUS CUPID
SCORES VICTORY

PHILADELPHIA, July S.-As a re-
suit OF a sortie made by General Dan
Cupid into the midst Of a perfect nest
OF electric submarine mines and small
arms cartridges two persons viii De
married this afternoon at St. JoaChim's
Church. Frankfort.
They are Miss Mary Ellen Kenney.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ken
ney, of Z357 Granite street, Frankford,
and Hugo May, an electrical engineer
in the Submarine Corps Of the United
States army, stationed at Fort Wash
ton.
Miss Keuney was until two weeks go
employed at the Frankfort arsenal.
During the jamestown exposition she
was in charge OF the arsenal exhibit.
and there IL was that she met May.
who was In charge OF the Government
exhibit Of electrical submarine mine
defenSes. Il was midst these War-liKe
surroundings that the doughty little
WieIder OF the bow and arrow vcntured
and won his battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
CHEERFUL DINING ROOM.

The once prevalent idea that the din
ing room should be heavy and massive,
IN the expression Of whatever style was
chosen for its interior. has fortunately
been outgrown- There is no reason why
the room in which takes place the most
cheerful event Of the day should be
other than cheerful itself on the other
hand. frivOlity must be avoided. for din
ing is with most Of US an affair Of suf-
ncient Importance to require for its en-
virOnment dignided atmosphere
The furniture for the dining room re-
qulres d greater degree Of uniformity
than that of any other room OF the
mouse. Inc living room and library may
be furnished with pieces Representing
several distinct periods without harm 10
the general effect. In fact. sets are to
De avoided. But in the dining room the
chairs at least should be alike and the
tables and sidebOard follow their type
as closely as possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
THE REASON WHY.

The reason why American gardening
has not vet come up to the standard Of
the Europeans is simply that we do not
pay enough We employ incompetent
landscape designers or none; we beat
the nUrseryman down on his plants;
We are not willing to pay frst-class
gardener what ne is worth. Yet We are
dead game when il comes to yachts,
automobiles, horses, dogs and houses
Why should not Our wealthy men be
equally willing to pay for gOoS gar
dens2
These things are all parts Of the same
outdoor life. The more self-reSpect a
man has the more he values his fam
Ely life and the more willing he Is to
spend as much on his outdoor living
A landscape garden in a PittsburS
back yard cost about 5000. The effects
are certainly splendid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08

let her proceed on her way making a
guy Of herseITZ Women seem 10 have
50 many things to get out Of place. II
appears so difficult for them 10 get all
their fastenings 10 hitch, and l notice
so many discrepancies that 1 should ike
10 know, as man 10 man, what you
would advise me TO do in such cases
Study your woman / suggested
That does not do any good The one
who looks incest may be most disagree
able"
Then let them all reap the harvest
OF their own carelessneSs,' I suggested
as a last resort
NO. / know what III do" said The
nan Frightening up wonderfully I'll
tell the brOwn-eyed ones II has al
ways been the blUe-eyed ones who have
taken my well-ueant efforts as insults
and who have roundIy scored me for my
pains. Ones with cold. light blue eyes.
you know I haven't tried any violet
eyed ones yet"
And. pleased with this happy solution
Of the problem. he went on whistling
leaving me 20 think about the subject
LEDNORE CALVERT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
CHEAP COTTON WOLFE HELPS
NUMEROUS IN HOMES
OF THE COUNTRY

Arc women sufficiently grateful for
the invention OF the cheap cotton vote?
There Is no tIfae 70 take a canvass. so
It IS hard 10 tell They should be uHed
with gratitude, for # is a fabric thac
supplies many a need and meets \
multitude Of wants.
The weaving Of it has been so per
tected that even at small prices this
VollS has the most attractive appear
ahce- II Is soft. silky, sheer, and de-
hghtiuuy cool
II has gone through all the dyes
necessary 20 tit It for a fashionable ian
re In this respect IL has no superior,
not even IN satin crepe de chine. which
seems TO have done it's best this year.
Cotton wolfe when it first appeared did
not strike the popular fancy as Il
should Women who didn't know
passed II by Cor cheap taffeta when
tney wanted an everyday shirt w-ist
S-ll- ~ was not U7tu the second
season Lney chose the ether material
GU can do almost anything wiki this
.dUTlc this season. IL ranges In The
LelSnDOrnOOG OF - cents yard and is
"-de enough 10 cut by any pattern 10
aeF aHtaSe- IN the faint COlors. trimmed
with lace and little sOutaCue. il can
pc worn with quite an air Tor afternoon
am evening occasions In substantial
-''OAHf anu A}l DAIleuel with lace Il
nc46es the best train frOck. oltics frock.
anu one Tor general wear in dusty. hot
weather.
Il Is a joyful fact that Il does not
ne'sd lining There IS something about
Il5 cllTnale that IS made distinctly
NC Nse by "A lining In a frock- A woman
-eeis a sense OF relief in even touch
s-g fabric that bears that magic ex-
p.anauon. II doesn't have 10 be lined.
mere IS design IN f. OF gray.
ulack, ana white ia a shadow plaid Oh
tiny check that IS advisable for any
woman 20 get who must be much 10
ta= city, and who, therefore cannot
depend on wearing too much y hite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
THE SONG OF THE FLIRT.

with apologies to Thomas HoodJ
handful of golden curIS.
A couple Of great blue eyes.
Looking UP under lasIcs long
Win sort Of sweet surprise
smile sulle- smllel smile
No matter-we are alert
Put for all the others YOU NAV beEuiIe.
This is the song of the FIirt.
Flirt, firtl fi-t,
While the summer sun is high.
Furt. firt, flint.
As the golden days go BY.
Irunis-ah, yes. / know,
And hammCCE-it. g always done
With YOUR Panama hat arranged lust so
Ann your hair just catching the sun.
TIrti nirt, fIrt,
AS the winter comes a-pace.
FHrtl flirt, firt,
With their sweet, unStudied grace
Hunting" Had a good day,
a nice ride home. no dOubt2'
And you smile as YOU say in "a satisfied
way,
There was plenty Of sport about"
FIir1. flirt! firtl
Though it's only Bridge you rlav.
FIirt, fiirt, firt,
What are truUps2' YOU say.
There are many ways Of declaring
That You VIII MAKE IL a Heart
The answering glance may be dining,
But man must play his part
-WOmau's Life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Utah Girl Eloped Month Ago
With Driver of Delivery
Wagon.

SALT LAKE. Utah. July S-As a
sorry sequel TO her exciting eIopement,
MABEL Cutler Butler. a bride Of a month
ana daughter of Governor Cutler, is su-
ing aer husband for divorce.
Mabel Cutler. a plump and demure lit
Tie maiden, had the heart and devotion
OF Thomas +. Butler. son OF a small
grocery 'eper and driver Of a delivery
wagon. -Four weeks ago the young
couple, 1oreseeing strenuous objections
70 the marriage. stole or quietly 10
ogden, and were wed by a Mormon
elder All thai night the irate father
sedIched every nook and Granny or
O6deH, Dut no honeymoon couple was
AFTER another days search the young
couple returned to Salt Lake CITY.
where the bride was torn from her nus
band arms and returned 70 the execu-
1--WE mansion She has not since been
seen IN public The stated cause of the
divorce action IS not given. Butter has
engaged counsel TO fight the case
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
CHICKEN ALA ROMANO.

me chicken, three taDlespOon1UIs OF
o. ioiI. one cupfuI Of stock. one cupfuI
OF tomato pulp, half teaspoonfuI OF
tarragOn vinegar, three ounces of maca-
roni, four onions, two tabIespoonfuls OF
finely chopped parsley, salt and pepper
20 taste.
Cut the chicken into neat joints,
sprinkle them with salt, pepper. and
chopped parsley. Heat the oil IN a fry
Ing pan, put in the pieces Of chicken
and the onions sliced and fry them a
golden brown. Next stir IN the flour
and tomato pulp, then add the stock
Cook slowly until the fowl is tender.
Put the pieces Of fowl on a dish and
keep them not. Meanwhile rub the
sauce through a sieve, put IL back IN
the pan, reheat. skim well, then add the
vinegar, salt and pepper 10 taste. strain
Il over the chicken, and garniSb with
the macaroni, which should be boiled
and Drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
Seasonable lettings

II Il IS against the law to sell tre-
works, whence come all the fire
crackers and other noise-9roducing
articles which go of under the feet
Of the Unsuspecting feminine per
sons2
The horse with a hat seems 70
feel very superior TO the animal
who is forced BY the exigencies OF
his masters purse to 90 bareheaded-
IN automobile circles il IS the fash
ion 20 wear a hood in hot weather.
Il IS a melancholy thing 10 seer
that the killed skirt must 90. and
there viii be those who VIII regret
II. directoire or no directoire-sleaJa
skirt or no sheath skirt.
Don't believe the person VINO say
he IS staying n town becaue NJ
wishes tO-even this weather coulc
not so warp the Judgment.
Have yoU noticed the hoJ-weaJhe-
expression OF patient resignation ara
Christian forutude?
Tie Merry Widow" hat mas
passed, as do all bad fashions sooner
or later, and the summer chapeau IS
/ a lovely thing. all Tapping brim and
roses and ribbon in eretonne eject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-08
MRS. CLEVELAND
THANKS PUBLIC

PRINCETON. y. J.. July S.-Mrs-
Grover Cleveland has issued the FOL
lowing card TO the public:
In our great grief. there has come TO
my children and myse from all over
our country and from her lands OK
pressious of coincidence n our bereave-
meut and Of a participa on In our sor-
row My heart IS touch by these and
by all the tributes paid Mr. Cleveland
IN word and act
ct am deeply gratihed " the comfort
that GC1 gives IN this way. / regret
the multitude Of these messages re1d5- 8
g. impossible for me 10 send a personal
word Of thanks for each. The press
has kindly one red 20 bear for me this
expression Of ry own and my Children's
gratitude and appreciation. and i hope
Il viii reach who have thoughts OF
him and OF US
FRANCES +. CLEVELAND"