davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15
OSTENTOUS DISPLAY
ENTIRELY LACKING
Brides Father Gave Her Away In
Family Residence Marriage Was
Attended by European Nobil-
ity and Few Intimate
Friends.

New York. Feb. 15.-Miss Theodore
Sbonts. daughter of Theodore p.
Shonts. former chairman of the 18th
mian Canal commission, was married
at noon today to Manuel Theodore
Rernard Dalbert de Luynes, Due lie
Chaulnes of Paris.
1t was an uuostentatious home we'd
ding without the display usual TO the
marriage of an American girl and a
titled foreigner The ceremony was
performed oy Monsignor NJ. j. La
velle, rector of St Patrick's cathe-
dral, who officiated at the Vanderbilt
Szechenyi wedding
The bride was given away by her
father, the ceremony taking place at
the new Shonts home. 1872 East Thir-
ty-fifth street in the large drawing
room on the second floor.
The house in mural decorations and
furniture is in Louis XVI. style, and
this large drawing room is especially
pretty, having a color scheme of gray
and white.
Many guests from Europe witnessed
the ceremony, including the Duke and
l)lCnHSS
sister Of the bridegroom-elect Prince
Andre Galitzin, his cousin; Baron
Louis de Conde and Baron de la
quests from Washington, including M.
and Nine. Jusserand and the entire
French embassy.
Honeymoon in Florida
The bride had one attendant, her
sister, Miss Marguerite Shonts. The
brides wedding gown and the dresses
of Mrs. Shonts and Miss Shonts were
made by Worth.
1t is reported that the duke and his
bride will go to Florida on their hon.
eymoon ana two months later will go
to France.
The duke and his American wife
will pass six months of the year in
Paris and six months in New York
He intends to pay considerable atten-
ton to politics and as Moderate Re-
publican to offer himself as candi'
date for the Chamber of Deputies
Thus he will disregard all the Royal
ist traditions of his family, all the
prejudices of his caste and the po'
litcal opinions OF his friends.
The Due de Chaulnes has a house
in Paris and hereditary castle il
one of the French provinces. His in
come is small, of course, and in Paris
it is well known that for years he has
been seeking a rich American wife.
spent Two Fortunes
His engagement was at one Tins
made public to Miss Ena Gebhard
daughter of William Gebhard, of New
York, who is said TO have aided hin
pecuniarily, but who finally broke nel
engagement with him.
Paris accredits the due with Oeinl
one of the gayest of the nobility ant
with having already spent two inherit
anCes-amounts unnamed.
His family is unquestionably of tn
oldest nobility, not alone in France
but in al Europe. Originally an oil
Italian family of patrician origin, hi
ancestors settled in France, and he /
connected With the ancient nobility o
Spain.
The Duchess Dues, the dues sis
ter. and the Duchess de Luyness, an
other sister, are said TO have ar
ranged the marriage.
The Due de Chaulnes first came I
Washington last March, when he wa
a guest at the Shonts residence, o
New Hampshire avenue, for a month
The rumOr of an engagement wa
naturally renewed by this visit bu
whenever repeated was denied, nc
only by the Shonts family, but by tn
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15
Is Only Temporary

Important action was secured with
reference to the Navajo reservation
extension in San Juan county. The
original proclamation for this eXten-
sion seems to have been mistake
- to the area. The same has been
curtailed to about one-haf of ths
original amount of land involved. The
Indian department advised Us that
this withdrawal of lands is only of u
Temporary nature for the purpose of
making aiIotments to such Indians as
have actual possession of lands with
in such extension. which allotments
shall not exceed 100 acres of the land
actually occupied, and that such al
lotments will be made as rapidly as Is
possible to have the surveys made.
In the meantime stock men Will be
permitted to Craze live stock upon
these lands Immediately after these
allotments have been made the lands
will again be thrown open to the pub
lie. The Indian department has also
in mind the allotment of the original
reservation, with a view to throwing
open to settlement ,he lands remain
ing after the allotment
viii Ratify Bonds
"The territorial institutional bond
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15
NEW MEXICO Will GET
STATEHOOD
FROM PRESENT
CONGRESS WITHOUT FAIL

Governor Curry and New Mexico Delegation Accomplish
Large Amount of Work for TerrtOryImportdnt LegiSdt
ion Secured and Many Concessions Made by Department.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15

committee, endorsed by the secretary
of the interior and the department Of
justice, which will permanently and
promptly settle all disputes and suits
over timber lands In New Mexico.
The bill is a measure OF vital import
ance
"The administration. realizing the
Importance of a prompt settlement
of these questions in order to pro-
tect business interests OF New Mexico
ana with a view to equitably adjust
ing all questions Of difference, and es-
pecially in view of the fact that there
were no frauds in any of the trans
actions but simply technical viola
tions, rendered valuable aid and
hearty cooperation through all of
its departments to the end that all
differences might be permanently and
promptly settled.
Another matter OF importance
taken up by the governor the dele
gate and the New Mexicans was the
forest reserves. They were fully dis
cussed with the bureau of forestry
and as a result the forester agreed
to the Immediate re-Opening of over
one million two hundred thousand
acres of land heretofore withdrawn
These lands are located in the ex-
tensions of the Pscos, Jemez, Lincoln,
Gif6 and -ManzaEO . Ks, YES.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15
An Impaxtans RniingI

1.-The forestry department had here
tofore made a ruling that scrub cedar
and pinion, where same could be
marketed should be considered COM
mercial timber. This ruling has been
set aside and no new reserves will
be created under that ruling. More
over such as have already been cre-
ated not containing commercial pine
timber or that are not particularly
valuable as watersheds for the con-
servation of water supplies for lrrl-
CATION projects, will be promptly
thrown open to the public domain
as before. The latter is of greatest I'M
portance 10 stockmen and settlers
alike.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No. I-7.45 p. m.
No As. so p. m.
No. 10. S p. M
No. SO 40 p. m.
No. o-I1.45 pm.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-02-15

rsrVer, COIo., Feb, I5.-TOnignt fair
Sunday fair and Warmer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
District Court

Friday nights session of the district
court was taken up with vain attempt
to get a jury in the Dolan' case About
% jurors out of the venire of 35 an
swered to their names The remainder
Sheriff. Clark was unable to get in the
limited time given him. About II
o'clock, the panel was filed and court
adjourned until 9::}O Saturday morning.
At this forenoon session, the defend
ant exercised two or three of his prompt
DRY challenges and before the panel
was again completed, the list of jurors
was exhausted.
Judge Brown then ordered another
venire of 50 and continued the case
until $3.50 Thursday morning.
At the afternoon session, ths case of
the State VS.. Chris Scott was called and
the work of getting jury was under
way when this report closed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
Vast Increase In Wealth.
THE taxable valuation of Guthrie,
|e capital of Oklahoma, is $500, 900,
against $1.500,000 last year. 3

rATE OF OHIO, CITY OF ToLEDo, ~.
LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that
H. senior partner Of the firm OF +.
Cheney & CO., doing business I'm
e City of Toledo. County and State
Oresaid, and that said firm will
Ply the sum of ONE HUNDRED
PILLARS for each and every case
Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Pe use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
presence, this 9Th day OF
e8ksDer, A. ID. 1886
sAL) A W. HLEARoN,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken i'll
ernally, and acts directly OH the
pood and mucous surfaces Of the
Fstem. Send for testimonials free.
+ j. CHENEY & Co TOLEDO, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
tipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
Seven Years of Proof

81 have had seven years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery IL
the best medicine to take for coughs
and colds for every diseased condi-
ton of throat, chest or lungs" says
W. V. Henry, Of Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years of
proof that Or. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds, Ia grippe, asthma, hay fever,
bronchitis, hemorrhage Of the lungs,
and the early stages Of consumption.
Its timely use always prevents the
development Of pneumonia. Sold
under guarantee at Elko Drug Co.
SOC. and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
Outlook Is Gloomy

Affairs at the Wonder Bank and
|ust company are looking rather
pomy for depositors in this defunct
pney changing institution. From
lures obtained by the News from
eeiver F. w. Westmeyer, the total
bets of the concern amount to less
pm $4,000, and the liabilities at the
ne the bank ceased business amount
to $40, 1858. At the time of the
asing Of the bank there was said to
@9ut $1,000 in cash in the safes of
|nc$A- Added to this cash, accord
B t@Mr. Westmeyer's figures, there
E bills receivable amounting to $470.
due from other banks $4,000; real
Fate, assumed to be worth $4,000.
Rom these assests are to be taken all
expenses of closing up the business.
Pese expenses include such items as
occasional trip to Fallon by Attor-
b Cam to file papers, appearing in
lrt and ETC., and compensation for
service; the expense of looking af-
the property of the concern for
Feral months from the time of clos
the doors until the appointment
the receiver. To the foregoing
pm add the receivers compensation
d the cost of moving the building
the institution and some ground
pit for some lots where the building
Fmerly stood, and some incidentals,
n there you have it. These figures
Puld seem to indicate that as time
Us on, if something is not done to
PIP these expenses soon, the deposi
Is, instead of receiving dividends,
fy have to pay assessments. Wonder
ming News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
SALMAGUNDI
No news from Heney today.

No news from Heney today.
the late up-to-date bakery goods
IT o6eRrane's.
The Emperor of China died early
yesterday morning.
Bread tickets good for 5-cent loaves
i Cochrane's Bakery.
Wanted Two first-class miners at
Sold Creek, $3.50 per day. =
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church will take in plain sewing. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Garden left for their
|ome in Pleasant valley this forenoon.
Rev. Percival s. Smithe went to
Hover valley this morning. He will
old services there tomorrow.
Judge Robbins of Winnemucoa is in
byn. He is one of the attorneys for
be defendants in the cattle stealing
ase.
Save those natural teeth, thereby re-
bin your facial expression. DR.. Gill
md ''the dentist" Office over the Drug
tore. Elko
Tom Barnby got on spree last night
pd slept out of doors. This morning
came up missing and had not been
Sund at late hour this afternoon,
though men were out searching for
inn.
f. S. Van Leer, successor to N. P.
uldager, q practical horse sheer with
bars of experience, will conduct a
neral blacksmithing business at the
b shop. Mr.. Rigsby will remain
Id attend to the wood work. A fair
are of the public patronage is solic-
bel. =
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
How is your Digestion

Mrs. Mary Bowling of No. 228 Sth
Ave, an Francisco, recommends a
remedy for stomach trouble. She
says: "Gratitude for the wonderful
effect Of Electric Bitters in u case Of
acute Indigestion. prompts this
that for stomach and liver troubles
the market today" This great
tonic and Alternative medicine invigo-
rates the system, purifies the blood
and is especially helpful in all forms
of female weakness. soc. Mt Elko
Drug Go.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
Francis J. Heacy Shot

EraDcis j. Heney, assistant district
attorney of San Francisco. was shot
through the head in Judge Lawlor's
court room Friday afternoon by Norris
Haas, a venireman in one of the form
er graft trials.
The court had taken a recess for
ten minutes Ftes and the jury had left the
room. Heney and Ruef's attorneys,
Ach and pozier, had Just returned
from Judge Lawlor's chambers where
they had been summoned by the judge
for 2 conference. " '.'' .
After the conference Ach and
Dozier left the court room and Heney
returned to his customary seat. He
was talking with Former Supervisor
Gallagher, who, had just previously
undergone a severe cross
BY Rpef's attorneys, when Haas rushed
PIP opt Of the audience. '''' ''''
Haas approached Honey, placed q
revolver against his right temple, and
fired. ''''' '..'.''>' to-
Heney fell over on his desk, the
blood streaming from his wound Haas
was Immediately seixsd,by bystanders
and thrown into the empty jury box
where he was held on his back.
Haas was yepiremap in q Former
bribery trial and was submitted to a
severe examination by Heney while he
was being considered for jury duty.
He asserts that the information
brought out by Heney in his questions
has resulted in the ruination of Haas
business, that of q saloon keeper.
Heney has been taken to tho Central
Emergency Hospital in an ambulance.
Although conscious his wound was
said to be fatal.
Haas, who did the shooting, was
captured in the court room. He is a
Jewish saloon keeper and All ex-convict
who was exposed by Hepey in the sec
ond Ruef trial after he had been passed
as juryman.
If we recollect right Haas was ex-
amined, passed and sworn as juror in
one of the graft cases, but before the
trial began Heney learned that Haas
had served term in the penitentiary
for embezzlement when young man.
Heney subjected Haas to brutal ex-
animation and made him admit that he
was all ex-convict,
Haas protested at Heneys brutality,
claiming that he had made O brave
effort to live down his past life and was
then respected by those who knew him.
He said that he did not wish to serve Oh
the jury and had answered all the
questions asked him honestly and truth
fully. He claimed that Heney's ex
posture would ruin him. This doubtless
weighed on his mind and caused him to
attempt to kill Heney.
We read Heney's examination OF
Haas at the time and thought that il
was cruel and that he deserved punish
ment at the hands of Haas and we are
not surprised at his attempt to xii
Heney.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
A Hairs Breadth Escape

DO you know that every time you
have a cough or cold and let 1t
run on thinking IT. will just cure it.
self you are inviting pneumonia,
nary trouble? Don't risk it. Put
your lungs back I'm perfect health
and stop that cough with Ballard's
Horehound Syrup. Price 25c, SOC
and 81 90 per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
Presbyterian Church Notice.

November 18th
Junior Endeavor 10 q. IN.
Sermon II a. m.
Sunday School and Kindergarten,
1915
Y. p. $. G. E. 600 p. IN.
Evening worship ZOO p. IN. Subject
Duties of Husbands"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
1880 p. IN.
Everybody Welcome.
GEO. H. GREENFIELD, pastor
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-11-14
TAFT AND PROSPERITY

The Republican newspapers which
have been preaching calamity and
crying woe Tor the past two or three
months have changed their tune since
election and are now exaggerating the
Importance of the success Of 4Ir. Taft.
For instance, We observe the following
in black letter, with fence around it,
in the Chicago Record Herald: Zone
million men put to work; idle mills
and factories reopened; textile plants
are working overtime; full time re-
sumed in big industries; wages in
creased or promises of advance made
In many lines; work on orders condi-
tional on election is begun; railroads
begin extensions and order rails and
rolling stock; big shipbuilding pro
jects are placed or announced; CON
tracts for residence building numer-
OPS i'll South and West; real estate
market booming on demand for land
for homes; South sees greater inn
proveinent in all lines than in. many
years; luxuries. as we'll as staples, are
demanded in all sections of the ma
ton"
All Of which may be true. We hope
it is. Good citizens, patriotic citizens
of all political parties should never, for
base partisan purpose, seek to impede
the progress of the country or take
the bread from the mouths of little
ones Of course, the one million men
must have been idle or they could not
have been put to work; the mills
and factories were shut down or they
could not have been reopened Let
the cause of this depression be stated
fairly. Either the miles and factories
were closed on account of the malad-
ministration of President Roosevelt OF
they were shut down in accordance
with a preconcerted plant to discredit
Mr.. Bryan and produce scare in Or
der to influence the voters on election
day. Perhaps both reasons are true.
Nevertheless, we are promised an era
of prosperity, forced prosperity in some
respects, but the people of the country
will welcome a change from the de-
preston of the past thirteen months.
We should not travel too fast and too
far at the outset, however. The
country would not easily recover from
another era of Mckinley prosperity.
In the general grab for wealth the
laws have been trampled under foot
and conditions have arisen which re-
quire REIMBURSEMENT. Until these prob
lens are solved there can be no last
ing benefits to the people at large. In
addition, the tariff remains to be re
vised and some of the onerous burdens
removed. Until this is accomplished
it would be the part of wisdom to pro
ceel along conservative lines and not
raise false hopes as to prosperity.
The opening of the mills and fac
tories and the employment of thou
sands of idle men means that the suf
ferings of the poor in the East on &C
count of the panic will be in meas
ure ended. The outlook to this ex
tent is frightened. May they never be
closed again, even to influence an cleo
tion-Salt Lake Herald.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-12
The Late Election.
BYLEO.

It turned out as we desired and
predicted as to national affairs.
Judge Taft was easily victorious.
The Democratic candidate had
said when the Judge was NOM
mated that Taft was the weak
est candidate that the conven-
tion could have nominated. Does
he think so now? Perhaps Mr..
Bryan meant to be ironical, his
meaning being that Judge Taft
was the strongest candidate that
could be nominated by the Re-
publicans. Be that as it may,
the Republican candidate proved
himself much stronger than his
Democratic competitor. In the
electoral college Judge Taft will
have more than twice the votes
of Mr.. Bryan, and in the popular
vote over a million votes above
that of his competitor. It is a
good thing that the majority was
so great for it precludes all carp
ing about buying the election.
The Democratic candidate haC
said two weeks before the elec
ton that the Republicans haC
raised a big fund wherewith tt
purchase the election. twas al
in his inner consciousness. There
was no such a purpose. and nj
need of it, for the country wa
fully determined to have Judg'
Taft for president.
Mr.. Bryan seemed fully per
suaded to the very last that hi
election was a sure thing; an
some others shared in the delu
sion; but it could not be. Tn
trend Of things was against hin
Last week we mentioned tn
map which the New York Worl
had been publishing before tE
nomination at Denver in which
was shown how small a part I
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-12

the country Bryan could carry
a little more than the southern
states. The map condition has
been actually fulfilled, and more,
for some of the southern states
will cast their electoral vote for
Taft.
The World, during the cam
paign, was pro-Bryan in a sort OF
half-hearted way; but since the
election seems to be glad at Bry-
ans defeat. The World editor
seemed to be one Of those who
worked for Bryan and prayed for
Taft. Anyhow, since the elec-
ton the New York World beholds
a silver lining to the cloud OF
Democratic defeat. Reader, can
YOU guess at that silver lining?
Well, to save you time we will
tell it. The silver lining is the
getting rid of Bryan as a presi-
Dental candidate. Just think OF
it! It has been only a few weeks
since the New York World was
advocating the election Of Bryan
ito the presidency, and now seems
to shout for joy because the can
didate Of his party is forever ell
| minated from the presidential
} possibilities.
| Is Bryan eliminated? 1t de
pends on himself mainly. If n
. desires to run again in four O
S eight years hence there is no i'm
e possibility of his getting the nom
Iination. To be sure, the part,
; nominating him will be courtin
S a certain defeat, but what Q
d that? The Democrats will b
/ willing to run that risk if the
Ie can have Bryan to vote for. On
i. would suppose that the part
"a would not have nominated tf
AL defeated the third time, but the
,eI did, and they will nominate hi
I'll the fourth time, with his consen
nfE VIII Bryan consent2 Hardl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-12

the mouth. Well, we would be-
come a Democrat before a Pro-
hibitionist.
Circuit court is now looking
after some legal matters that
need Strengthening up and has
some connubial infelicities to dis
joint, several cases being on the
docket. It is a close shave be-
tween divorce DEGREES and mar
Iriage licenses in this county, they
run about neck and neck.
tuberculosis claimed several
citizens of the county the last
few days. The white plague is
claiming the attention of our en-
inent physicians all over the
world and it is the hope that it
may be eliminated almost entire
ly at an early day.
DARKE COUNTY Boy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-11-12

He can see clearly enough that a
nomination is not equivalent to
an election. He knows by this
time that the majority of voters
have no desire to see him in the
White House. We think Mr..
Bryan will bow to the popular
will and seek to serve his coun-
try in some other position.
Why not make him a senator
from Nebraska when the way is
open? He would make an excel
lent senator. In the Senate he
could air his peculiar notions to
his hearts content, and some
able Republican senator would
have a chance to expose his fal-
lacies.
The election in Ohio was some
what of a surprise. We looked
for Harris to pull through, but
he failed to. The liquor interest
was determined to down him be:
cause he refused to veto the Rose
county option bill. If he haC
vetoed it his defeat would have
been greater. He was between
! two fires, one or the other wa'
bound to crush him.
Where were the Temperance
Democrats on election day?