davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Special Notices.

70 Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: a II TO . N
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
BRITISH SoVERElGNS IN DENMARK.

Copenhagen, April liking Edward and Queen
Alexandra arrived here to-day from London d
visit TO the Danish royal family. They were well
coined by King Frederick and Queen Louise the
dipIon1atc corps and the civil and military officials
The streets through which their majesties drove
70 the palace dscorstea and were crowded.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
EMILE GEBHARDT.

Paris April 21.-ErniIe Gebhardt, the well-known
professor of literature and academcian. died here
to-day He was born in 1889. He held the chair
of letters several famous universities, and was
decorated with the Legion of Honor FOR his con-
tributiOns literature.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
w BRENTWOOD SMITH.

Philadelphia, Ap.H 2i-W. Brentwood smith, a
member Of the banking firm of Winthrop Smith &
Co. Of this city died to-day at his home here.
aged thirtv-ive years. He was well known in
financial and club circles in the East, and was
director Of the Dstfliers Security Corporation OF
New York
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
CEMETERIES.
IHE WOODLAND CEMETERY

I, readily accessible By from Grand Gen.
raI station Webster Jerome Avenue troeys and oy
carrtage Lots $50 Up Telephone 1855 Gramsrcy fos
Book of tative-
~ Or.ce 20 Easr 25d St New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
USDERTAKERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL PATS west 22d 81. ChapelA
Private a1d public ara5ulances- Tel 1924 Chelsea
stephen Merritt. the world vffe-<novvn under
place OF business. Sth Ave and i9th
St LzarEsst IN The world Tel l24 an6 l25 Chslsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

At the Oehme galleries there is an exhibition Of
water colors by members OF the modern Dutch
school Nessrs George A. Glaenzer & Co. are
showing q collection of paintings by Miss Ma
tiIda Browne. The gallery of ". X. O'Brien &
Co is filed with a collection Of mezzotints
printed in colors at one printing by James s
King Charles Bird. f g. Stevenson and others
The monthly exhibition the Lotos Club which
will be held at the end OF this week, will be made
ND of pictures from the collection OF Mr.. Andrew
Freedman AT the Grolier Club there will be
open next Saturday exhibition Of the complete
etched work Of Mr. D. Y Cameron. the Scotch
artist. IL I.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
e,o,,ra,ts I'M GERMANY

Berlin April 2L-Heavy sno"fails are reported To-
A., troT, many parts OF the empire. Snow fell Tor
several hours this morning in Schles"ls- Holstein'
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Married.
Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBCSB Win
be repubiished In the Tri-Nessiy Tribune vtthoss
extra charge.

DE PEYsTE.Fs- NfIt.LEF-Cn April p. io9s ~ Lake-
Eoof. y =. b. Risaop MscSsv-S71' fh. assisted oy
FsT r &achsTs Alice Ahe-cro7oie- Miller. dauSnt-r
q Commander snd Nrs a Ar~r~rou1his Miller of
WashinEtCzA Frederic Ashton Dc Pc ster. OK New
York
DRURTfIOTME-S- ss Psul-s church. Paterson. "
=. Easter H11dsy ~ ths Fs~ David stuart Hsnr-
tt1n- Afrien1e d3uzhter Of ths late William Jp
Holmes. 70 Alfred DTUry. " 2.
FESSESpEN- RR-At TouSers 81 Norday.
N-z AuSr~~
3 Barr 20 Gladstone Fsssenlsu. o' stanford. conn
HYDE-PoPHAsf-O April q. 1905. Graz Chsssi.
b. TIRE Rev n BoftorA ri-7r Laura tau<nfsr
o Robert c. sn3 Ksth>rine = Pophan. 70 Courtney
Hyde.
SWAN-HA&IIlTp$-O Tussf1-. rrii 2. ts-l- - -
resideIse of The brides father 10 100 s.s-t 1tst y
New YORK Re- Thi1tr " EH1e land~r cr ar
bridge. Mass. Ma Fanlfi-en daughter % Niliisrr
Castor Hamilton. 20. tHaries Fearing SHaa-
CEWIRE-JOHNSO$--O Tuesdsy. ADrii Fl. b t1s
Eev- David Bsiues-CsrifTtEs assssrsI 0y Dr. I'M
othy stone. SDuyssn DuTvU Church. sp-tten
Duyril. y = Constant LouIsoery johnson - Js-s
Raymond WlckWGr-
Notice. Of marriages and Death. Be indor.ed
With full and address.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Average yesterday, ~, average for
responding year. for corresponding
dat last thirty-thrve " 20
Local Forecast Fair and to-day and Thurs
day; Light 70 fresh varsbe winds becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Tr,bup. Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE BY any actr.s, IN
ths country abroad and address changed a.
desired Subscriptions nay be given your rexulas
dealer before leaving II convenient hard
IL THE TRIBUNE Of1cs.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER.
DAILY cents TRI-W WEEkLT. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-washtngton Apri

Official Record and Forecsst.-Washingt gtor April 21
Since Mondaz night been light local SHOWS
in York and New England showers in the
OF
New Mexico. Colorado Wyoming. Western Mon
tana Idaho Pacific scattered
in quite n the mid
die Atlantic states and New England in the
Northwest and West much cooler
IN interior California and in Nevada Conditions are
much western half OF
sfonal showers may therefore expected
section during DAYS Local showers
rrohabIe Wednesday Valley
and on Thursday the upper Mississpp Valley. Ovs-
tba portion Of the country will
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday except that
showers probable WEDNESDAY in the eastern Culf
states Wednesday night and THURSDAY the southern
portion OF the Atlantic 1t will Re
Wednesday in Atlantic states the lake region.
ohio upper Mississippi valleys and cooler in the
%ortbvAst II will cooler Thursday in the extreme
urDsr Mississippi Valley and the western and northern
iJrnar lake region The winds along the New England
mostly southwest middle Atlantic
coast light becoming south and southwest
fresh and mostly east. tiut
coast light mostly south ON the lower lakes
fresh southeast upper lakes fresh and mostly
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Canadian Rates

Mail SUBSCRIPTIONS York City tns DAILY
-TFI-VEEKLY viii be charged copy sxrra
Dostsge in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

THE COUNT AND THE PRINCESS
Count Rudolph Festetics, who has Just arrived
II this country with his American bride the
daughter OF Gardner Wetherbee. OF New York is
The same Hungarian nObleInan whose lawyers are
eldeavOTlEg 10 secure either the jewels OF the
late queen OF The BelgIans else their sale by
public auction for the settlement OF his claims
against Princess Louise OF Belgium the divorced
wife % Prince Philip Of Saxe-Coburg.~A A good
deal % feeling has been aroused in connection
VIII this mater against the count, whose first
VIE now divorced, vas Miss Ella Hagg1n, daugh-
te- of Louis Haggin, OF New York; for he had
already sued the unfortunate princess in the
Austrian courts. which decided against him. and
denounced his claims altogether excessive.
L seems that he advanced 10 the princess sum
O. & 80 10 enable her defray the expenses Of
Ler escape from the insane asylum in which she
had been confined by her husband. exactIng from
notes 1ae OF almost double that amount
namely. q $4,000. Il shown during the pro-
ceedi-gs o. Vienna that the princess had already
refunded TO the count the actual money which he
had loaned her, namely, the Sl.ooo but that she
found i impossible 70 pay the remaining 5000
representing the interest.
Opinions may differ 10 the wisdom OF having
released Princess Louise from the insane asylum
where at any rate she was kept out OF harms way.
Those who assisted her escape argued at the time
tha. they were prompted by e sense OF pity and
q chiral-y 1or The prosecuted daughter Of King
Leopold but there very little chivalry IN loan
Ing money 70 the object OF ones sympathy and at
The same tine exacting from her for double
tie amount advanced. and II sayors rather Of the
tg-nlng 10 ones personal advantage the diff
cIltles Of an unfortunate woman II is pity, for
the sake OF the good name Of the count, that he
should not have remained content with the decree
against hin of the Vfeunese courts, and that he
should have become the leader OF that gang of
creditors of the princess who urging the Brue-
sels courts 70 cell al public auction the Jewels
o. the late Queen OF the Belgians, in order that
the share OF the proceeds coming 10 the princess
nav be turned over 10 them IL part settlement of
their claims.
Count Rudolph, who went through most ex-
traordina-y series OF adventures with his first
VIE during { prolonged yachting cruise among
TIE various Hrchipel aEos Of the Southern Pacific,
IS OILY 6tstantly related 70 Count Tassilo Fes-
tstioE. the head of the family, and Grand Master
- TIE Court Of Budapest. His father was the
late Count SignluTd Festetics. retired captain
q the Austrian army. and his mother is not a
princess Dc Ia Tour dAuvergne, as has been
stated II some Of the American newspapers, but
Vss prior 70 her marriage a Mile Laura Won
Fiins Count Rudolph holds a commission as
lieutenant in the reserve list Of the Austrian
army, but has not been accorded the honorary
tile q Chamberlain enjoyed by his late father
and ry most Of the other members Of the Fes-
tetcs family IS 2 birthright by virtue Of their
EenealoEicaI qualifications. both the fathers
ara tle mothers side
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Rates TO Foreign Countries
,ts IN Europe ar1 a. COUNTIES Il the Universal
.Ion THE TRIBUNE WILL &c mailed chs rol-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
non,esfic Rat-s

BY EARLY NAIL TRAIN
For al points n United States Mexico toutsd
% tne Bcrouehs Of Manhattan and The BrOEx) Also Q
C,,ba Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines wftho1
extra expense fer foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22

Special IOcdlliies-fpF tie DlstF'ct or
Columbia MARYLAND. Delaware, New Jersey, Eastern
pennsylvania and Eastern York. fair and warmer
to-day and Thursday; light to fresh variable winds be
coming xuutb-e-.
Local Official Record-The following record
from the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
perature for the last twentytour hours comparison
-rf,t, tta date last
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Died.

Death notices appearing ia The TRIBU Ne vii -
repubIi-h-d in the T-i-WeekIy Tribune without extr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-22
Local Official Record.-The following
1897 1905

leTltuTA fOr Inc IaaT ~ EULJ "IVNI IIULI
.ftb the correspondins date last year:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
100000
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the. undersigned until
December Goth, A. D. 1903, at II
d. M, for the purchase of $40,
10000 Of school bonds of school
district No. Of Yuma county,
Arizona Territory, dated Novem
l6th, A. D. 1903, due November
I0t0, 1928, with option to pay of
any dr all al any time after zen
years from their date; interest
six per cent, payable annually;
denomination $500 each; princi-
pal and interest payable in U. S.
gold coin of standard weight and
inene8s. Said bonds are issued
under authority of para graphs
2182, 2l83, PISA, 2185, 2l66, 2187,
and 2188 of the Revised Statutes
of the Territory of Arizona, 1901.
Said bonds will not be sold for
less than par. A certified check
for 10 per cent of bonds bid for,
payable to order of George Mi
chelsen, County Treasurer, must
accompany each bid. Present
bonded Indebtedness of said
school district is $37, 100000 and
the assessed valuation thereof
for the year~19O8 is 50, GAG, 494. 90.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids. For further
information address
!. M. POLHAMUS,
Clerk Board of Supervisors in
and for Yuma County, Arizona
Territory. Nov25 I'd
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
Felix Mayhem In Los Angeles.

Felix Mayhem of Yuma, one of the
successful mining men of Arizona, is in
Los Angeles on business in connection
with new venture near the King of
Arizona mine. Mr.. Mayhem recently
acquired nine claims in the vicinity of
tie old producer. With Los Angeles
capitalists he is now prosecuting devel-
opment on an extended scale. 1t was
Mayhem who sold the big North Star
mine in the same district and made q
fortune thereby.
"Thc mining industry in western Ar
izOna," says MIR. Mayhem, will go for
ward with leaps and bounds, now that
election is over and the panic is vanish
ing, and I look for wonderful develop
ment.
'There is strong rumor that a
smelter is to be built at Parker, and it
comes directly on top of President
Murphy's statement that there will he
revival in railroad building and IN
extension OF the Parker branch to
Bengal on the Santa Fe. making direct
connections with. Los Angeles. A
smrlter at this point would gives won:
derful impetus to operations in western
Arizona "
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
Thanksgiving Proclamation
By the Governor of Arizona.
To the People of Arizona :;

To the People of Arizona
The President of the United
States by his proclamation hav-
ing designated Thursday, No.
vember the Goth, as Thanksgiv-
ing Day, 1, Joseph Fl. Kibbey,
Governor of Arizona, have pro-
claimed and do hereby proclaim
Thursday, the 10Th day of No
vember, 1908, to be a holiday to
be observed as Thanksgiving
Day in the Territory of Arizona,
and recommend it's celebration
accordingly.
In witness whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the Great Seal of the Territory
to be affixed.
Done and proclaimed at the City
of Phoenix, the Capital,
TSeal this sixteenth day of No
vember, nineteen hundred
and eight.
JOSEPH H. KIBBEY.
By the Governor
JOHN A. PAGE,
Secretary of the Territory
of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
Winding I'D Bank of Yuma Affairs.

Arrangements for the final winding
up of the receivership affairs Of the de-
funct Bank of Yuma were completed
last Thursday at Tucson, when the re-
ceirer, George Nicholson, his attorney,
p. T. Robertson, and Fred L. Ingra-
ham. attorney for the banks creditors,
appeared before Judge Campbell in
chambers for that purpose. A final
dividend of 10B per cent was ordered,
and this, added TO former dividends
which have been paid, totals 57i cents
on the dollar that will have been re-
ceived by the creditors. This is much
more than the most sanguine expected
at the time the bank closed. and GER
tainly evidences good business manage
meet on the part Of the receiver in his
handling of the banks securities.
The final dividend of 1O4 per cent
will be paid this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
sued by Washington when call

sued by Washington when call
ing upon the people to express
their gratitude for the adoption
of the constitution of the United
States, and the day set apart
was Thursday, November %,
1889.
Occasionally after that the
president would appoint a spe-
cial day in November, and when
the president made no such ap-
pointment some of the states
would appoint a Thanksgiving
day. But the day has been reg
ularly established ever since the
time of the Civil war. After the
proclamation by Abraham Lin
coin appointing Thanksgiving
day in 1868, it became a regular
custom which has continued to
the present, and will probably
continue for all the future.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
Origin of Thanksgiving Day

AS to the origin of Thanks
giving there is some confusion.
The festival started with the
Pilgrim Fathers, who, after. a
year of J terrible privation and
bitter hardships encountered in
their efforts to establish them
selves in New England, whittier
they had come in search of re-
ligious liberty denied them in
Old England, at last, as if in an
swer to their prayers, had ma
lures bounties lavishly bestowed
upon them. A day was set apart
for great festival-for prayer
and thanksgiving-the first cele-
bration of thanksgiving festi-
val in America. The first official
was, however, is
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
kelly-ThOmaS.

Thomas H. Kelly and Miss Marian
Thomas were married in st. Agnes
church, Los Angeles, yesterday morn
ing. After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly left for Lovelock, Nevada, their
future home. Both are well and favor
ably known here. Miss Thomas taught
in the Yuma schools last year. Their
Yuma friends wish them well.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
OFFICIAL MINUTES
OF the Board of Supervisors County Territory

OF the Supervisors County Arizona Territory
Office of Board of Supervisors county, Yuma Arizona
November IT, 1908
Board Supervisors Yuma county met at 10
to Adjournment MEMBERS district attorney and clerk
ept; minutes 1908 read and approved all mem
bers voting aye.
1t being the time place prescribed by law for canvassng
all of the general election
held November 1908 being at hand board pro
ceedcd with canvass.
All returns having and the law having been
complied ordered the entered in the min
utes follows, TO- wit:
Whole number OF cast in Yuma county, 1,411.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25


If there Is one day in the year
in which more than all others is
manifested that loving spirit of
hospitality it is Thanksgiving
day. As is Christmas dear TO
all Christian nations, the Fourth
of July to all American patriots,
SO will the festival of Thanks
giving End a place in the hearts
OF all subjects OF Uncle Sam so
long as our nation shall stand.
There is something about the
good old custom inaugurated by
the Pilgrim Fathers that brings
out of the man and woman that
spirit of thankfulnesS. love Of
home and hospitality that is too
often lost sight of in the seem
ingly mad rush of business, and,
in fact, in the everyday life.
Thanksgiving, patriotism, relig-
ion and the social spirit were
blended in the initial celebration
in the Plymouth colony IN 1921,
and so it is today throughout
our broad rnd prosperous land.
The doors of hospitality swing
wide open. the children return
to the old home of their parents,
home ties are made stronger, OLD
love renewed, cares and misfor-
tune are forgotten, and God is
thanked
The Christian power of SYM
pathy and sentiment that has for
centuries invaded the New Eng
land homes has been strong
to penetrate the heart of every
patriotic American, and no mat. |
ter whether on home or foreign |
shore, some thought of thankful |
ness, some deed of kindness will |
manifest itself on this day of all
days.
o And while the modern celebra-
tion is to more Or less extent diff
fferent from that which marked
that of the early colonists, yet
the same loving, friendly spirit is
there, thanks to the same true
God are offered, and the home
eomings are perhaps just as
happy as in the old days.
Thankful for and thoughtful
of our own happy condition, we
should not forget those less for
tunate than ourselves. Some
little deed of charity, some little
word of sympathy and encour-
agement, may perhaps make
sorowful life bright and happy.
Look about you and see if there
is not some poor soul who needs,
yes, yearns, for just such help
ing hand.
Well has our president said in
his annual proclamation that
much has been given US from
on high, and much will rightly
be expected of US in return. In
to our care the ten talents have
been entrusted; and we are to
pardoned neither if we squander
and waste them, nor yet if we
hide them in a napkin; for they
must be fruitful in our hands.
Eve" throughout the ages, at all
times and among all peoples,
prosperity has been fraught with
danger, and it behooves US to
5eceech the Giver of ALI Things
that we may not fall into tove of
ease and of luxury; that we may
not lose our sense of moral re-
sponsibiiity; Mat we may not
forget our duty to God and to
our neighbor."
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-25
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people afraid of ghosts. Few people
are sfraid of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the Serm is a fact II the germ could be magni6ed
to size equal to its terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathine DRAGON. Germs
can't be avoided. They are in the air we breathe,
the water drink.
The germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish 1t.
self and develop. When there is deficiency OF
vital force, lan&uor, restlessness, salow cheek,
hollow eye, when the appetite is poor and the
sleep is broken it is time to guard against the Ger
fortify the body against all germs by the use of Dr.
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital power
system of coGsne impurities, enriches the blood,
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in working
that the germ finds no weak tainted spot in VIII
Golden Medical Discovery" contains alcoh
habt-formins drugs. All its ingredients printed o.
wrapper. 1t is not q secret nostrum but a medic
COMPOSITION and with record of 20 years of cares
substitute-there is nothing just food" Ask yC
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
SAYS NATURE HAS MIND
SAME AS AN INDIVIDUAL

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2S.-[Editor
Herald: Charming Severance, under
date of Dec. "a, asks: ''Where they see
anything in the universe to indicate
that nature has a mind in the same
sense we do as Individuals"
1t must be conceded that all nature is
law-governed, that all phenomena and
all acts, whether mental or material.
are the results of operations of natural
laws, Of which there is no exception.
Obedience to law implies knowledge, in
telligence. All nature obeys her laws.
Therefore ell nature Is intelligent, and
has a mind. The implication is correct
One Illustration.
There Is natural law, which may be
called the law of unity, working thus
Wherever, whenever and however ma
ture does thing she never contravenes
herself. AS, one and one makes two,
water runs down hill, and so on. Find
g fact and you never find its contraven-
| ton. What Is true in one part of the
universe must be true in all parts of
the universe else there would be chaos
| instead of cosmos.
| 1t is a fact that mind is property of
matter" as Mr.. Severance says. Then,
why not of all matter? Where will the
| line be drawn? If one particle of mat
ter be intelligent, then all particles of
matter must be intelligent, else the law
| of unity fails, but natural laws never
fail. Therefore, the intelligence of all
matter constitutes the universal mind.
The intelligence of the rock is not of
the same degree as that OF the plant or
animal, even as the intelligence of ami
mails is not equal, but 1t is the same in
kind. In this sense nature has q mind
| the same as individuals.
ASBURY CECIL.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-31
SCHOOLS

VIZ nth extreme regret friends OF
w education in Los Angeles-that
is to say, friends OF the best
interests of this city--see the orderly
progress of the greatest of all public
works again interrupted by official con-
troversies. What we, the public, are
mainly interested in is whether we
are to get a square deal for our chill
dren, whether proper school accommo-
dations are to be provided, whether
salaries sufficient to attract good teach
ing talent and enough of it will be Of
! fered. We believe the public is AL
WAYS willing to pay for a good edu-
cationa1 service. We believe as a rule
the value of education is recognized.
We also think, since there is an urgent
| necessity for more school accommoda-
tons, it might be wisdom's part to
provide the funds necessary for the
education of the children of Los An
geles, and when that vital matter IS
assured THEN, if need be, conduct an
investigation into the resources and
the financiering of the board of edu-
cation.
More school rooms are needed. Pro-
vide the schoolrooms. Then, If there is
to be financial controversy. let US
have it, and let those engaged in the
debate thresh it out so thoroughly that
public business will never again be in
terrupted by historical references. OF
course the public is entitled to know
all the facts with regard to education,
but it is on the very face of 1t contrary
to public policy to "hold up" any
measures proposed for facilitating ed
ucation in Los Angeles. Here are we,
the taxpayers and the parents, the re-
sponsible citizens of Los Angeles. Here
are our children. Give them their
American rights-schools and school
masters. And if officials are bent on
squabbling let them squabble later on,
when it won't interfere with the edu-
cation of our boys and girls.