davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Pansy and Anna Coziin. Lucy and Ida
Shall, Bessie Van de Bogart. Georgia May
nard, Mary McGhan. Nellie Loveless,
Mamie Clark. Annie Sis, Virginia Collins,
and Mesdames Eugene Emmett. Clarke,
Forshon. and Pafiiow, Messrs. Warren
Wagner. Harry Lowenstein. Thomas
MOORE George Moore Dale Venables.
Walter Evans. Albert Sahli. Luckett. a.
X. Wright. Leycock. A Sis, Emmett,
Clarke, Clarence SIS, Hittz Loveless,
Weber, Harvey. and R. c. clafin.
Occupying boxes al the Belasco Theater
last night We're: Senior Don Manuel
Walls. secretary Spanish Legation; Hal
tan Minister and Nine Leger. Senator
and Mrs. Knox the Costa Rican Minis
ter and Nine Calvo. Senior and Nine
Godoy and Miss Cooley and Senior Cooley,
jr.. Lieut.. and Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmev.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Legare. and Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. ". Hanger
Mrs Charles Grayson Dulin viii be at
homo tomorrow. from to 6, for the last
time this season.
Mrs. Francis Kinnieutt. Of New York. is
the guest Of Mrs. Robert H. Chapman
The ladies' Of the cabinet VIII receive
FOR the last time this season Tomorrow
from 4 70 6 o'clock
Miss Subway. daughter Of Congress
man sUlloway. Of New Hampshire. viii
be at home to-day, at Congress Hall,
from to 6. for the last time this sea
son.
Mrs. John ". Dwight has returned from
Atlantic City and viii receive to-day.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Z. Patric. of
Springfield. Chic are at the Shoreham
for a short stay Mrs Patric Is being en-
tertained by her many friends. ON Satur-
day Mrs Joseph T. Thropp entertained
IT a beautiful luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
Patric. Among those present were Mrs.
Thropp. Mrs. Patric. Mrs. " p Han.
Mrs CuthbeTt Brown. Mrs. Moran. Mrs.
Lincoln. Miss Carpenter. Mrs Fitch. Mrs.
Converse. Mrs Mlcou, Mrs Brinton
Stone, and Mrs. Goldsborough.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Mrs Charles crayson Dulin viii be at
home tomorrow. from to 6, for the last
time this season.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Only ten cents n week. delivered al
your dOor-the daily issues OF The
Washington Herald Phone Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25
Book Department.
Bibles, TeStamentS,
Prayer Books, 6 HynlnaLS
At Half Price.

Travellers Samples" Of Bibles. Tesla
ments, Prayer Books. and Hymnals. such
as we have offered at this time for the
past six years. They are technically
used. but are only slightly rubbed from,
handling and from the wear Of travel.
The lot comprises more than a thousand
dollars worth. and includes Bibles In
every type Of binding known to the trade
cloth. leather. levant morocco. real seal
and in al varieties Text only Refer
ence and Teachers. The same is true Of
the Testaments, Psalms. and Apocrypha,
as well as the Episcopal Prayer Books
and Hymnals-there being samples OF
every kind. from the cheapest leather
binding to the most elaborate seaIskin.
Everp price is represented from I5c 10
$1,000 They are marked at
One-half the Publishers Prices.
In connection with the sale Of
Travellers Samples" we also Of
fer special Bible for teachers, at
9Oc each.
And one for Sunday school
scholars, at
. 75c each.
Main hoor-Tenth ST
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Mrs. Francis Kinnieutt. Of New York. is
the guest Of Mrs. Robert II. Chapman.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

The ladies Of the Cabinet VIII receive
Tor the last time this season tomorrow
from 10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1908-02-25

Miss Subway. daughter Of Congress
man Subway. Of New Hampshire. viii
be at home to-day, at Congress Hall,
from 10 s, for the last time this sea
son.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
Social Gayeties in
Wyoming Metropolis

lens A. NJ. E Sunday school a few
Sundays ago. was enjoyed by large
congregation, Miss Ella Pierson. the
chairman OF the Program committee.
is 10 be commended for the success OF
her efforts. The music and recita-
tons rendered by the children we're
OF an exceptionally high order and dis
played great talent Miss Lena B.
Hopkins delivered very interesting
address on Sunday school work.
Miss katheryne Turner, who Is
spending the summer at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs ]. f. Smith. gladdened
the hearts OF her many friends and
admirers by uniting with the church
OF her choice. Aliens A. NJ. E. a few
sundays ago Master Eddie Landor
has also been impressed that the
Scriptural quotation. Suffer the lit
tie children TO come unto Me" applies
to him. and last Sabbath his parents
and many friends welcomed him into
the fold
Mrs p. c. Crutchheld is attending
the Baptist Association. which meets
in Colorado Springs this week. Mrs.
Crutchheld represents the Baptist
church from Cheyenne.
Many Improvements are being
made in our city. The street railway
has been laid and many improvements
to sidewalks and dwellings have add
ed to the general appearance OF our
already pretty little city.
Mrs. Benjamin Davis is very pleas.
anty located in Montreal, Canada.
where she will spend the summer.
,irs. Davis will visit Niagara Falls
and many other Eastern points of in
terest before her return to Cheyenne
The sad news of the death of Juan
ita, the stepdaughter of +. f. Iandor.
came as shock TO her many friends
here. although for many weeks her
death had been daily expected. Miss
Juanita died in Kansas City. Mo.
from tuberculosis. from which she had
suffered but few months. Her ex.
treme youth makes her death pitiable
Social events are rather few and
far between during the warm
weather. The chief event OF the sea.
son so far was the lawn party given
by the members of the Searchlight
Club, on whom the social activities Of
the community seem inclined to de-
pend. The party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopkins.
on Nineteenth street. The Misses
Lena and Eva, being two of our most
worthy members of the club. and the
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
CHEYENNE, WYO.

Rev. II. II. Jones, the pastor OF the
A. NJ. Z church, is suffering from an
attack OF indigestion
Little Hattie Brown OF the South
Side has been Ill., Al present writing
she is better
Messrs r Nolle Smith and orlan.
dor Gaskin. two of our most popular
eIng men. are visiting ant sightsee-
M IN Denver
Many indispositions are reported in
our community Of late Among the I'll
reported are: Mrs. J. c Gasdn. Mrs
J. F. Smith and Mrs. f. F. Iandor,
whufare suffering from heavy colds
r. A. Edwards formerly the pro
prieior OF the Ferguson street barber
shop, has been seriously ~ for sey-
cral days past At present writing he
Is conyalescing.
Miss Eva Il. Hopkins. one OF our
city's most charming members OF the
younger social set. is visiting rola.
lives and many friends ir Denver
the Beautiful"
Mr.. Joseph Carter, accompanied by
his daughter. Miss Nellstine, arrived
from Washington, y, c.. several
weeks ago to spend the summer. Mr.
Carter is in the employ Of our Sen
ator Francis Warren, and during pre-
yious visits here has made many
warm friends. Miss Nellstinc has
proved herself a valuable acquisition
to our community, being possessed OF
many lovablc qualities.
Mr.. Frank Steele. who has been so
journing in Pocatello. Idaho. and
other Western points. is at home
again in "old Cheyenne"
Rev Jones has proven himself an
able worker and an efficient pastor
His sermons are soul-stirring and in
spring Several new names have been
added TO the church roll and both
spiritually and financially the church
is on the road to prosperity
Rev. and Mrs. W. l.. n Baker ac.
companied by their sons, Nicholas
and Philip arrived here last week to
be at the bedside of their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Nora Taylor. who is
quite low with tuberculosis
The Children's Day program, which
was rendered by the members OF AL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

entertainment eing held in their
home, to them is due in a great meas
ure the success of the venture. Both
the lawn and h, cosy residence were
beautifully dec rated, soft shaded
lights and cosy corners on porch and
lawn adding mt III to the artistic eff
feet A pleasan. evening was spent
by large nun er of friends OF the
searchlighters. nd after partaking of
a delectable coll Ition the crowd at a
late hour dispel sed TO their various
homes, declaring the Searchlight Club
members, as ever delightful hos
.tesses.
Miss S. Kath, yne Thistle, one of
our charming yo ing ladies, is contem-
plating a visit o Denver and other
Colorado points n the near future
Mrs James E Smith is the proud
pOssessor OF h lndsome horse and a
fine rubher-tired rig with which her
husband present d her a few weeks
ago. Mrs. Smith S many friends have
been the reci tents of delightful
drives,
The ladies of { le Stewardess Board
Of the A. NJ. E church are making
elaborate prepar ltions for a supper
and entertainme at TO be given at
the church in the near future. An en-
joyable time is anticipated.
Last Sunday ening very enjoy
able program wa rendered at the A.
"a. E church Miss Lena B. Hopkins
read one OF the Ilost beautiful papers
that ii has ever Deen our pleasure to
listen to- Her ubject. Is There a
God, was hand ID in an admirable
and unique man ler. and the query
implied in the Il le was answered to
the satisfaction c her hearers. Rev.
IA. II. Jones par er was fun of deep
thought, good ad ice and wholesome
truths His su lject, The World
Owes Me a Living" was suggested
by most intere sting poem read by
Wm. Ashford, Jr on Childrens Day.
Inc choir was at its best and render
ed several enjoyG Die selections. The
bass solo by Mr. II. c. Jefferson was
beautiful and iartily appreciated
Special programs are to be rendered
quite frequently .uring the summer
Mrs. Cora Brow of the South Side
was a pleasant vi itor at the home Of
Mrs. f. + Landol of il5 West Twen.
ty.serond street, asst Monday. Mrs.
Brown was accom- panied by her three
little ones.
Mr. Simon Smit has sold his prop
erty on Eddy sire 1t for the consider
alton OF $1,000 Mr. Smith owns sew
eral other pieces Il nice property.
Miss Berthe Lar iins, who has been
attending school In Washington, d.
u, is home for he summer. Miss
BERTHE is one of the favorites of the
younger social set and is delightful
and charming you lg lady
Mr.. Simon Smitl Is building an ad-
dition TO his large residence on West
Twentieth street
Continued on page l6
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
SUNDAY SERVICES
Shorter Chapel, A. NJ. E. Church-Ed-
ucational Osy,

Sunday School, GAS a. m.
Educational Sermon by Pastor
300 a. m.
Glass meeting. 1890 m.
Allen c, E. League, 700 p. m.
The choir, assisted by students of
y. estern University, and other local
talent, will render a special educa-
tonal program at 500 p. m.
Visitors are cordially invited to
worship with us.
A. NJ WARD, Pastor.
NEWS STANDS WHERE THE
STATESMAN is ON SALE.
Jack johnson of 1119 18th street,
Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08
FIVE CENTS A Copy
IN SOCIETY'S MAD WHIRL.

This week in Denver has been the
week of entertainments, parties, pub
lie and private picnics, lawn fetes and
trolley rides each particular function
giving forth the greatest amount of
pleasure. The week started off with
the True Reformers banqueting and
honoring their superior officers, with
gala days and joyful nights at Jeffer-
son park by the X. of P's in their en-
campment and ending with one of
the pleasantest and most unique even
ing parties at Dania hall last Friday
night On this occasion, the ladies en-
tertained the gentlemen, the affair be
ing invitational, the selected guests,
including many visiting teachers and
other persons thoroughly enjoyed
themselves. Full-dressed men and Ia
dies in their gay summer attire made
the event long to be remembered by
all present. The people in charge
have every reason to be proud of their
success and the high standard set will
rarely be eQualed.
On Thursday night Mrs. Frank
Bland of Glenarm Place. in honor of
her sister. of Little Rock. Arkansas,
gave a lawn fete to introduce her TO
her many young friends A jolly good
time was had and all the young peo-
pie will never forget the incidents. so
pleasant to recall. that happened upon
tnat occasion. Miss Bland will re-
main for the summer, after which she
will return to her home
While Mrs Maggie Hopson of
Twenty-siNth street was being visited
by her old acquaintances, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jackson of Kansas City.
Mo, her guests were the recipients
Of elaborate lunches and fine dinners.
ending with a picnic at Golden. at
which Misses Williams. Elsie Green.
Mesdames Gussie Harris, Matilda ia
cobS and Maggie Hopson were pres
ent Just before this her guests were
given a very dainty spread by Mrs.
Clarence Williams Sunday evening.
They spent ten days visiting Mrs.
Hopson
The True Reformers initiated quite
a few new members Tuesday night
+ nd more were initiated Thursday
night
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

The Children's Day program. which
was rendered by the members OF AL
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Rev. and Mrs w l.. N. Baker. &C.
companied by their sons, Nicholas
and Philip. arrived here last week to
be at the bedside of their daughter
and sister. Mrs. Nora Taylor. who is
quite low with tuberculosis.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Rev. H. H. Jones. the pastor OF the
A. NJ Z church, is suffering from an
attack OF indigestion.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Miss S. kath, ryne Thistle, one of
our charming yo ing ladies, is contem-
plating visit Denver and other
Colorado points the near future.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Miss Eva b Hopkins. one OF our
city's most charming members Of the
younger social set. is visiting rola.
lives and many friends ir Denver
the Beautiful"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Messrs r Nolle Smith and orlaI
dor Gaskin. two of our most popula
yeing men. are visiting ant sightse,
IN IN Denver
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Little Hattie Brown OF the Sout
Side has been Ill., Al present writn
she is better.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-08-08

Mr.. Frank Steele. who h
journing in Pocatello.
other Western points. is
again in "old Cheyenne"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
FRIENDS SEARCH
 FOR MISSING MAN

The office of the district attorney having failed to institute the search for the remains of Herman Sund, as promised a few days ago by George E.. Grigsby, three friends of the missing man, Ben Gillett, -. Mcintosh and Frank Filmas, have taken the respon- sibillty of the search upon their own shoulders, and are now at work in the shaft into which Sund is believed 10 have plunged in a fit of despondcncy.
 The men entered the shaft yestst / on the submarine beach line where the hat was found last fall which was later identified as belonging to Sund, who has been missing since that time.
 Much ice was encountered in the bottom of the shaft, but the men are working consistently believing that they will be able to settle the doubt existing regarding the disappearance of their friend Sund. Ben Gillett and Filmas are friends of the missing man, in fact they were his partners up to the time of his disappearance.
 The men wilr continue the search until they have removed all the ice and dirt that has accumulated in the bot tom of the shaft.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
Especial to the Gold Dlgger)

Especial to the Ciuid Dlgger) By the United Press.
 ROME, Italy, Oct. 1O.-Princess Claire, daughter of Don Carlos, pre- tender to the Spanish throne, lodged her father yesterday afternoon and eloped to America with Count Folchi, her Italian lover who has been wooing the girl for tha past two years.
 Don Carlos has objected most stren- uously to the suit of the ardent count, and on one occasion threw the lover of his daughter from the villa near here. Since that time Count Folchi has seen the princess only at clandes- tine meetings, but the determination of the young couple was such that the father could not prevent their elope- ment.
 Leaving her home yesterday morn ing the princess joined the count in a suburb of the city and the couple left for Paris on a fast train. The couple was gone several hours when the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE
 FUEL DEALERS OF NOME

Nome, Oct. Il, 1908. Editor Gold Digger:
 In the issue of the Daily Gold Dig ger of October it states that "oper- ators that had stored their outfits away had dug them out and had gone to prospecting again owing to the price of coal having been reduced to $15.5O per ton"
 This fact should be sufficient object lesson to you that it's to your advan- tage and for the general welfare of the camp to keep the price down even lower than where it is. And to back up my contention, 1 will quote to you a leaf out of Jim Hilrs book named why I Made a Success" Thirty years ago the old St. Paul and Pacific railroad fell into the hands of MT. Hill and his packers. The pioneer road ran for 25O miles through trackless prairie that was blizzard swept in winter and much colder than it is here. The made the dollar first before can make shanties and sod houses and suffered many hardsnips in laying the founda- ton for their present modern homes and the luXuries of life MT. Hill is sticlkler for small but essential details and a favorite saying of his is "The settler on my line of road has got to Ira it. Therefore anything I can do to facilitate his getting that dollar means quicker returns for my stockholders"
 Therefore, MT. Hill in the beginning of his career as an empire promoter saw to it that the settlers along that old Red River valley road received fuel at practically cost and, in the winter time next to passenger trains, | fuel trains had the right of way over freights. Why? Because the settler had to be kept warm before he could eat and his existence was absolutely essential for raising the crops that was to make the business for the road. Then wheat was the crop, here the crop is gold and fuel, now more than ever, cheap fuel, is essential to the im- mediate and near future preservation of this camp. Barring few water soaked propositions along the third beach, that have got to wait for drain age, the operator must turn to the large bodies of low grade ground lying be- tween the present beach and the foot hills, and experience mas taught him that he cannot succeed and pay the previous price demanded for coal.
 Mir. Fuel Dealer you are also inter- ested in merchandising, transportation and lightering. Throw off your prev ious excessive profit on coal, follow in Jim HiIl's wake and help the op- orator to the absolutely essential arti- ce to find the pay streak and at the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
MEN DIG FOR SUND'S BOD
FERDINAND READY TO
 MARCH WITH HIS ARMY

mountain passes near the border are being carefully watched by Bulgarian scouts and that the army of Ferdinand is receiving recruits from Austria and Hungary at every hour
 Russia May Be Entangled.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 1O.-The Russian interest in Macedonia is caus- ing much anxiety in court and army circles today, because of the attack made yesterday on the Bulgarian mer- chant vessel by the guns of the Turk ish fortress at Constantinople.
 Every member of the state depart ment is of the belief that with the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11

The Turkish army has been trans ported to the Northwest shore of the Black Sea for the purpose of fortifying the unprotected border cities.
 Ferdinand at the Head.
 Representatives of the Turkish de- partment of state stationed in the enemy's country, have sent messages across the border advising that Prince Ferdinand, the recently elected king of Bulgaria, will lead the Bulgarian troops to battle and that the army is almost ready to begin the march to- ward this country
 The sultan's agent advises that the
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
HAUL COAL TO
 CANDLE MINES

tons of coal at Candle Creek, and as there is much mining in contemplation for the winter on the benches the coal consumption will be very great.
 The strikes recently made on Glacier much interest to be taken in the min ing of those localities, and the bench prospecting will necessitate large coal supply. With the assistance of the teams which the coal company now has for the winter, the production of the coal mines can be delivered at Candle easily and quickly. The Candle miners regard the arrangement as be- ing most satisfactory.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11

It is understood that T. s. Solo, mons, of the Chicago Creek coal mines, has made an arrangement with C. l., Morris, the well known ditch con- structor, to take the horses of the lat ter to Chicago Creek for the winter where they will be used for hauling coal to the mines on Candle Creek.
 The shortage of coal in the mining camps of Candle and vicinity will be a special incentive to active work at the coal mines this winter for a large production, and the work will be con tinued from now until the spring with out cessation.
 At this time there are less than 800
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
Diplomat Lonaworth.

Many persons see in Mrs. Nicholas Longworth's new studiousness proof that she wants her husband to go into the diplomatic service, She takes les sons in French every day from one of the most successful teachers in the capital. As young girl she declined to apply herself to study, and she used to boast that she never read a boo through. But all that has chang ed If Mrs. Longworth desires to figure in a foreign court q nowledge of French is essential. Longworth is decidedly bookish.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11

standing in their club, but the Pirates are on the watch for them and harm may befar the men when they least expect it.
 It is whispered in the corridors of the hotels and in the resorts down town that the men are running a chance of being kidnapped by the dar- ing Pirates. There. is belief in the circles wherein the interest in the sit uation is felt that the two sleuths may be forced to walk the plank in order that the bloodthirsty vengeance of the Pirates may be satisfied. Hill and Miller have not been seen since the above report became current.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11

end of the next three years you will find that the sum total of your profits on your other business, that is de- pendent upon finding that pay streak, will be far greater than it will be if you continue to play the hold up'' game on coal that you have in the past. You must realize that the i'm mediate future of the camp depends liberal, or you will certainly drive away the operator.
 A. M. WHITE.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
HAUL OUT BOATS
 FOR THE WINTER

The gasoline schooner Seddon which which has been on the regular run to Solomon all summer will be taken from the water in Sesnon's yard today and left there for the winter, Many others of the coastwise craft have already been placed in their winter quarters.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11
s-s PIRATES SWEAR
 VENGEANCE

Since the recovery of the treasure taken from the Radiators by the new club called the Pirates, the members of the latter organization have sworn vengeance against the detectives who into the possession of the Radiators.
 The detectives, Gus Miller and liar ry Hill, against whom much feeling was engendered by the suspicious of their fellow radiators are again in good
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11

success of Austria's recognition of the Bulgaria's growth from a controlled to a full nedged ingdom, may be desire on the part of Ferdi- hand to anex portion of Macedonia.
 The mobilization of the Russian bat tleships to proceed to the coast of Bull garia to counteract any move the lat ter nation may make against the Rus sian interests in Macedonia has been regarded as the most sensible thing to be done under the circumstances. The czar fears that Russian will inevitably be drawn into the trouble in most way.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1908-10-11

Now that the coastwise trade for the small vessels is ending, the owners of the small crafts are preparing to place them in winter quarters, and the Hazel was drawn up yesterday in Snake Rlv- CT where she will remain until the breakup next year.