davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
REMEMBERS HIS OBLIGATION
 AFTER TWENTY LONG YEARS

lage, and he was told he could have the money at 12 per cent interest for one year If he could furnish security Then it was that Mir. Foster came to his friends aid and offered to endorse the paper for him. Young Foster had already gained a favorable stand ng in the community, and his endorsement was readily approved. The young man was given S400 and Foster signed the note jointly with him. The young fellow left town a few days later, and at the end of the year when the not became due Foster had it to pay.
 From that day until this he had never heard from his erstwhile friend, and the transaction of more than a quarter a century ago had been for quarter of 8 century ago had been for in going over his mail this morning, he opened an envelope bearing west ern postmark, drew from it a check for S1,000, together with letter from the man whom he had befriended The missive recalled the loan of s400, and asked the mayor to accept the 1000 in payment. The writer ue- clared he is now in comfortable cir- cunstances, and desired to liquidate the long neglected obligation.
 Told of in Dream.
 The peculiar part of the ciTculn- stance is that Mayor Foster, who de clares he had already entirely fof gotten the incident, and had not eyesI thought of the man for many years. dreamed two nights ago, that he hau received a letter from the former chum. and that enclosed therewith was-a check for S1,200. Although the real. letter rarried with it a check S20v short of the one dreamed of, it is ney- ertheless thankfully received by the popular official, who says hi faith III mankind is now stronger than ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
VITAL POWER RESTORED

 
  a 
 
  vitality man
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
VARICOCELE


 
  of   different distinct  other while the patients in the privacy their home.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
Earthquake and Fireproof Theatsr.

The municipality of Valparaiso is about to erect theater building with a seating capacity of 1,G05 on the site of \the one destroyed by the great earthquake of August, 1906 It Is to be up-to-date, and as nearly earthquake and fireproof as can be built Large quantities of steel will be used in its construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
BLOOD POISON

o poison anifes itself by known primary secondary  dcooraions
  
 
 
   ming eatrnent apda health
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
STRUCTURE

 CAUSED on matter what the nature of this The immediate results the bladder which wasting followed overflow  
  Is
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-06
COUNTRY BACKS TAFT FUR
 REORGANIZATION OF TARIFF

which now includes Burton, O., Stev. ems, of Minn., and Walter l. Smith, of Iowa, shows that the progressive clement is not overlooking any bets in the search for a good fighter
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
PENNSYL RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE FORTY BEACHES OF NEW JERSEY.

The hundred and twenty-five odd miles along the New
Jersey ne from Long Branch Cape May present the
greatest pleasuring section in the United States
Upon the bluffs OF the northern end and the gently shelving
sands of the southern end located forty which enter
during the spring and millions pleasure
seekers
At time in the year this section delightful than dur
ing the spring and early months One who has seen
them this would marvel their delights The great pine
belt which extends through the Of New Jersey fills
with iegvng ozone which, combined with the salty tang the
and the opena exercise possible all times exaratng
and tonic to the highest degree.
Long Branch, with its beautiful cottageneighbor West End
Hollywood and Eberon Deal and Aenhurst largely devoted to
cottage life Asbury Park and Ocean Grove attracting thousands
yearly Avon Belmar, Como Spring Lake and Sea Grit
galaxy OF attractive places upon the bluffs where the country
the sea"
Then the Barnegat Bay section where Point Pleasant Sea
Side Park Island Heights Bamegat City, and Beach Haven with
other smaller places by welcome the summer ojouner
Atlantic City, with its miles of beach and drives and its
charming suburbs leads the island resorts separated from
mainland by the great salt marshes.
Ocean City, Sea Isle City Avalon and Stone Harbor Angle
sea- Wildwood Holly Beach, and Wildwood Crest also have large
population.
And Cape May, with its mlon-dolar hotel and its
derfu improvements makes fitting climax and holds high place
among the forty beaches
The Pennsylvania Railroad the direct all of these
from all of the country. Its splendid service
makes each Of them neghbor all the the world at
large.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS TODAY
Fairbanks and Taft Managers in
Fight for Delegates.
Contest n Hot One, as Leaders
Expect 10 Figure Next
November.

Lexington, KY, April 24-Republicans
in every county in Kentucky will hold
mass conventions tomorrow. selecting
delegates 10 the state and Congressional
district conventions, the majority of the
latter to be held May 8
The fight over the selection of dele
gates to the NATIONAL convention over
shadows everything else. The sight be-
tween the Taft and Fairbanks forces IS
the hottest ever made in this state over
a Presidential race, probably because OF
the fact that Kentucky is now in the
Republican column and is expected to
figure in the election Of the nations
Chief Executive.
Senator-elect Bradley has made a
strong fight throughout the western and
southern parts Of the State. and Is claim
ing for the Fairbanks forces a majority
OF the delegation.
The district conventions will name Con-
gressiOnaI delegates, and there Will be
warm contests for many Of the places.
The First district is counted IN the Fair
banks column, as are the Second and
Third. but the Taft people clam they
will have the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Sew
enth, and Ninth without question, while
the Eighth and Tenth may also send
Taft delegates. while the Eleventh Is
safely a Taft district
Because of his hard work for Taft.
Editor s. J. Roberts. Of the Lexington
Leader, has been made a target by Sena-
tor Bradley. and the Fairbanks people,
led by Col. " Z. MilWaTd. will attempt
to carry the convention here tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
GIVES A BRILLIANT RECITAL
Enthusiastic Audience Hears Josef
Hofmann on the Piano.
Celebrated Artist Gives Exhibition
of Marvellous Execution and
Interpretation.

A large and brilliant audience greeted
Josef Hofmann yesterday afternoon in
the Columbia Theater, when he gave one
Of HIS characteristic programmes of sno
music. in lieu of the joint recital by him
self and Fritz Kreisler, violinlst. Mr..
Kreisler has been III for weeks. and has
disappointed many audiences in other
large cities, His malady has been walk
ing typhoid fever. and yesterday morning
it took a turn for the worse and his ply
sicians forbade him to leave the room.
This is as great a disappointment TO Mr..
Holman and Mr.. Kreisler as it was TO
the Washington audience.
AMr Hofmann did his best to supply his
friends place. He played all but one of
his own solo numbers Of the original pro-
gramme-the Chopin sonata IN B fat
minor and the List Gnomenreigen-and
in addition, played the Bach prelude and
fugue In minor, arranged by LisZt
with which he opened the recital: the
Moonlight Sonata of Beethoven; Men
delssohn's ROndo Capriccioso, a Chopin
group, including the Berceuse and the
valse in + minor: Rubinstein's Barca-
f4A~ III Il AtAilOAs anu AiE CtluneTL-l aus
sig Marche Militaire, with which the pro-
gramme closed.
Each year he is heard. Mr.. Hofmann's
playing shows more depth and warmth.
He Is still among the giant technicians.
He has lost none of the brilliance OF his
early performances, and in his simplicity
in manner and in the treatment Of many
of the great works he attests his own
greatness.
Nothing could have been more unpre-
tentious than the Rondo Capriccioso
yet nothing could have been more ex-
quisite and beautiful than his PLAYING of
II, especially in the second part. His per
formanee Of the Moonlight Sonata"
was both mastery and artistic. and
evoked storm Of weIl-earned applause
In the Chopin sonata he was not quite
so satisfying. although the first move
ment and the last were given with
breadth, skill, and brillIance. In the
marche funebre there were spots Of ex-
quisite singing and great delicacy. but
his pounding Of the left hand in the lat
ter part Of the march could not be for
given.
Mr.. Holman received a well-earned
ovation at the close of the concert.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
MAY DISPLEASE HEARST.
Oneida County independence League
Workers IndOrse Bryan.

Utica, April &.-The Oneida County
committee Of the Independence League. at
a meeting held here to-day, adopted a
resolution that may prove displeasing to
William r. Hearst
The resolution urges the nomination OF
Bryan for the Presidency and friends OF
Hearst here assert that the managers of
the Oneida County branch Of the league
will be disciplined for uttering any express
sion as 10 preference for candidates in
advance of the action Of the State con
vention Of the Independence League in
New York May 3
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
Easex ,eIerntek Cnuena-

Newark, n. J., April 2L-The Essex
County delegates to the New Jersey
State Democratic convention. to he held
next Tuesday, caueused at Newark to-
night. Former Senator James Smith. ir..
was named for delegate-at-large to Den
YER and ex-Chief Of the United States
Secret Service John S Ball was selected
for alternate As delegates from the
Seventh Congressional district, John F.
Sinnott and John R. Hardin were named.
and from the Eighth district, James r.
Nugen and W l. Mccoy.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
THE WINNING DRIVERS.

Louis Straug. driver Of the winning
Isotta, attained his principal former dis
tincticn by his great victory in the SaEan-
nah road race. He had made the fastest
sme in a gasoline car on the BriaTcliii
track.
Enamel Cedrino. who drove the Fiat car.
which came In second has a notable record,
He sci many new records IN the recent Flor
ida beach tournament, was first in the
tWenty-f0ur-h0uT race at Morris Park last
fell, and is an expert ia handling cars on
the track
Guy Vaughan. driver Of the Stesrns car.
the only American machine to finish 'in
the money. is another track driver Of con-
siderable fame. In economy, endurance. and
beach racing he has always made & credit
able showing
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
win Look for Criminals.

Detective Thomas McNamee, of the
central Office. will leave the city tonight
for San Francisco, where he will do duty
during the stay Of the feet. The Wash
ington detective is one of a number Of
picked men from departments all over
the country who have been selected be-
cause of their knowledge of criminals.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
LEAGUE INvADEs INDIANA.
Hearst Manager Announces Plan for
Coming Campaign.

heAFst manager Announces Flan Tor
Coming Campaign.
Delphi Ind, April EAR. NJ Isherwood,
representative Of W. r. Hearst in In
diana. said to-day that in addition to the
full State ticket to be put in the field
In this State there would also be Con-
gressional and joint Senatorial tickets
in every district
When asked as 10 whether county tick
cts would be named in all counties, he
replied that they would put up q full list
of candidates IN all counties having
labor vote of any consequence MT
Isherwood is a candidate for the nomi-
nation of governor, and the campaign to
be made by the Hearst people viii be d.
rected toward the organized labor vote,
which IL is claimed Is not in accord with
either of the old parties.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
INDIANIANS WANT BRYAN.
Committee Trying to Arrange for
Speech I'm indianapolis.

Speech I'm indianapolis.
indianapolis, April 4.-Chairman Jack
son. Of the Democratic State central
committee, announced tonight that the
committee is trying to get Bryan to
speak at State meeting Of Democrats
here before the Denver convention, and
If the arrangements can be made, the
committee VIII undertake TO bring one
Of the biggest crowds here that ever as
sembled in the State.
Bryans friends feel that he ought to
make his policies perfectly plain before
the national convention meets, and the
effort 10 get him here for speech is
based on the belief.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
BOTH DELEGATES ANTI-BRYAN.
Passaic and Bergen Counties In New
Jersey Elect.

Paterson, \. J.. April 24.-The Passaic
County delegatas to the Democratic State
convention VIII meet on Monday and
name Sheriff Frank J. Van MORT as
district delegate to the national conven-
ton.
A. c. Harl, Of Hackensack, will be the
choice Of Bersen County, and the choice
will be ratified by Passaic County. Both
delegates will be uninstructed. and they
are known to ! antl-RrHan.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
ROBBED OF HER JEWELS.
Miss Sofia WafIes Says Her Trunk
Was Entered

Miss Sofia Wafes, guest at the Riggs
House. living at 9O5 Delaware avenne
Wilmington. Del. reported to the police
yesterday that gold neck chain. with
twenty amethysts in a lace drop. and
three ladies' cameo pins. set with twelve
pearls each, had been stolen from her
trunk.
Detective o'Brien, of the Central Office
went TO the hotel to make an investiga-
tion and learned that the tray In which
the jewels were put away showed 10
signs OF having been forcibly entered.
number Of valuable jewels wero un.
touched
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25

race was remarkably free from mishaps
and. moreover. that the general behavior
Of the cars engaged and the time made
by them were distinctly better than any
one had any right to expect.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
ITALIAN CAR VICTOR
Briarcliff Trophy Goes to
the ISOtta Entry.
DRIVER STRANG Is AMERICAN

Race Won In Hours,
If Minutes, I315 SecOndS-Italinn
Driver Cedrino, in 6O-hOrseDOwer
Fiat, Is Second, While Guy Vaughn,
in stearns, Crosses Line Third.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
WORLD PEACE TALKS
Society of international Law
in Session Here.
ADDRESS BY SECRETARY ROOT

Public Opinion binding All Nations
10 Cause OF Amity, He Says-RiRht
or Congress to Enact Laws 10 Pun
ish Violations of Treaty ObIiga-
tions Maintained by Mr.. Turner.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
DE CHAULNES' DEATH
TO BE INVESTIGATED
ContInued from Page One.

cablegram saying that the duke had died
| in Paris the evening before"
! Mr. Shonts declared, over and over
again. that he had entirely lost his
aversion to the duke. which had caused
him TO oppose the marriage AT first.
He said:
Il presume that I would have been
inclined TO look with disfavor upon any
man who wanted to marry my daughter,
and l very much disliked TO see her
marry man who would take her abroad
/ to live. But the duke acted in so dig
nified a manner that / learned 10 ad-
/ mire him as a devoted man.
Duke Anxious TO Work.
"He was anxious to get into harness
in the business world, and this pleased
me TOO I had obtained a position for
him as European representative of Wells,
/ Fargo & Co. and the Erie Railroad. It
/ is a dignified position. and was pleased
/ that he should get il. I was more
pleased when he showed his anxiety to
/ get to work by cabling me that he was
worried because he hadn't heard from
the company. I notified him that all the
| arrangements had been made, and that
short time"
( The duke and Miss Theodore Shonts
were married at the Shonts home in this
city, on February Is, OF this year. The
wedding was one of the social events Of
| the season, and attracted added atten-
tion because of the many rumors CON
cerning the duke and the opposition which
Mr.. Shonts had shown TO the match. The
ceremony was performed by Mgr. LaYelle,
Of St. Patricks Cathedral. Many promi-
Inent Washington people were present.
and number of the dukes friends and
relatives came over from Paris 10 be
present at the ceremony.
Born In Paris.
Emmanuel Theodore Bernard Marie
dAIbert de Luynes daily Due de
Chaulnes ct de PicquIgny. was born in
Paris on April Il, 1873. His family is one
of the oldest IN France. The title was
created in 1921, and the duke was the
ninth Of his line and the head of his
house. His mother was the Princess
Gahtizin. One Of his sisters is the Ouch
ess dUzes. whose husband is the head
Of the French aristocracy, while another
sister is the wife of the Due de Brissaie.
The duke was well known in Paris for
his interest in athletics Of all kinds. He
was a member of the CeTcle de la Rue
Royale, the Cercle Hoche, and of the
Societe Sportive de Tle de Puteaux. He
inherited a good patTimony from his
mother and grandmother, but it was
understood that there wasn't much left
of his fortune at the time of his marriage
TO Miss ShOnts He had a house in the
Pare Monceau quarter of Paris and d
chateau in the Department Of the Sarthe
The engagement Of the Due de Chaulnes
10 various American girls had been often
announced before he met Miss Shonts IN
Europe. Reports of their engagement
were first heard In 1907, but they were
promptly denied by Mr.. Shonts himself
In March. 1907. the duke came to New
York and was a guest at the Shonts home
The engagement was formally announced
I'm November. 1907.
After their marriage the duke and duch-
ess spent a month in Florida. sailing for
Paris on March II.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
new YORK IN REVOLT
Democrats Meet at Utica To-
day in Protest.
FIGHT MURPHY AND CONNERs

Invitations Sent to Each senate Dis
trict In state-COnference VIII Dis
War-MeCarren Insists on Regu-
Iarity-Rump Convention Urged.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-25
General Discussion.

FoloWing the reading of the essays,
there was a general discussion. Mr. de
Amaral counsellor OF the Brazilian I.a-
cation. opposed the views of Mr.. Smith.
At the afternoon session, the speakers
included Henry stoekbridge. Paul Rein
isch. Robert Lansing, Charles Noble
Gregory. and Crammond Kennedy
This morning and this afternoon there
VIII be international topics read and dis
cussed. Following the afternoon paper.
there viii be an election Of officers.
Tonight the session viii close with the
annual banquet of the society at the
New Willard. Secretary Root Will be
toastmaster. Prominent members Of the
society VIII speak.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21
~@@ -
E3;11
8 8!

These people have secured lands in the
beautiful valley lying to the south of
the GoOding Butte and adjoining the
Bennett ranch. The land lies under
the North Side Twin Falls ditch. The
colony has appropriately christened
their new home Canaan Valley" 1t is
their intention to at once build resi-
dences on their lands and put under
cultivation as much as possible of their
lands by next spring. These people
range in age from three to seventy-five
years. Like all good American citizens
they expect to provide school and
church as soon as possible, in which
work they VIII call on their neighbors
for assistance. They are well pleased
with Gooding and the country around it.
seeing in both many opportunities yet
They are also well pleas
ed with the pleasant manner they have
been welcomed by the citizens.
Gooding, Idaho. August IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21

east boundary of the Acequia Precinct;
thence north to the north east corner
of said Acequia Precinct; thence west
to the range line common to ranges q
and 90 east; thence north to the first
standard parallel south; thence east
to the east boundary of the cou ntyi
thence south to the place of beginning
Registrar, A. l. Lounsbury; voting
place, school house, district 9.
AcEQUIA PRECINCT.
Commencing at the north center OF
section 26, township IS, range 25e, boise
meridian, and running thence south
following the center line Of sections 26
and So to where said line intersects
Snake river; thence down Snake river
following the north bank to the south
east corner of section "a, township IS,
range 24e, thence west one mile; thence
north l mile; thence west l mile; thence
north one half mile; thence west one
half mile; thence north one half mile;
thence west one-half mile, thence north
mile; thence west miles; thence
north 3 miles to the northwest corner
of section %, township 9s, range 24e,
thence east to the place of beginning.
Registrar, Mrs. D. R. Langlois; vot-
ing place, Odd-Fellows hall
RUPERT PRECINCT.
Comm encing at the southeast corner
of section "a T. 8 S. R. 24E., Boise Ne
ridian, running thence down the north
bank of Snake River to the southeast
corner of section 20 township los range
24e., thence north l mile; thence west /
mile; thence north 2 miles; thence west
mile; thence north mile; thence west
mile; thence north mile; thence west
mile; thence north 2miles; thence west
to the southwest corner of section Is
township 9s range 22e, thence north to
the township line between townships 8
and IS range BE, thence east to the
west boundary of the Acequia precinct;
thence south and east following the west
boundary of said Acequia precinct to
the southeast corner fof section "a
township 9s range 24e b m, and the
place of beginning
Registrar A. S. Abbott; voting place
Opera house.
HEPBURN PRECINCT.
Commencing at the southeast corner
of section 20 township los range 24e b
m running thence down the Snake river
to the range line common to ranges 81
22e, thence north to the township line
common to townships and IS; thence
east to the northwest corner of the Ru-
pert precinct; thence south and east
the west boundary of the Ru-
pert precinct to the place of beginning
Registrar, Fife lines; voting place
Peterson hall.
BURNS PRECINCT.
Beginning at the southeast corner of |
section 13 township Is range 1Se, run
ling thence north to the north bound
iry of the county; thence west six miles
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1908-08-21

along the north boundary of the county
to line common to ranges II and 18e,
thence south miles; thence east 6 miles
to the point Of beginning
Registrar, Ed. Meese; voting place,
school house No. IA.
COOLING PRECINCT.
Commencing at the southwest corner
of section 81 township IS range Ice,
thence south to the list standard par
allel, thence west to southeast corner
section 80 township 6s range l4e, thence
north to the county line. thence east IL
miles, thencesou to the place of begin
ing.
Registrar, E. G. Egelus, voting place,
school house District No. 10.
BLISS PRECINCT.
Commencing at the southwest corner
of section 80 township 6s range 14e,
thence west 8 miles; thence north mile
to the Malad river; thence down the
Malad river to the Snake river; thence
down the Snake river to the west line
of the county; thence north to the north
west corner Of section 10 township IS
range lie; thence east u miles; thence
north 4 miles; thence east to the north
east corner of section SO township Is
range lie, thence south 13mlles to place
of beginning.
Registrar, Ed Roberts; voting place
school house, district No. D.
CLOVER CREEK.
Commencing at the northwest corner
section 10 township IS range lie, and
north to the county line; thence
east Is miles; thence south II miles to
corner of section 80 township
As range lie, thence west 3 miles to the
range line common to 13 and lie, thence
south 4 miles; thence west to place of
beginning.
Registrar, Scion Bray, voting place
school house district No. ).
ALBERTA PRECINCT.
commencing dl tic SOubilN SoS w A4NA
Of township Is range 19e, running thence
north to the north line of the county;
thence east by the county line to the
northeast corner of the county; thence
south by the east line of the county y
miles; thence west to the place of begin
ming.
Registrar, B. w. Reeves, voting place
Alberta mere. store.
Registration may be made in said pre-
,incts during each Saturday including
md from the first day of September,
9OS, to and including the Saturday next |
preceding said election.
By order of the board Of county com
of Lincoln county, state of
IDAHO.
Attest:
(Seal Attached) Harry W. Anderson, !
1x-officio auditor and clerk of the board /
# county Commissioners of Lincoln |
ounty, Idaho.
Aug. q, Sept.4.