davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
COUNT DETAINED At ELLIS ISLAND.

A young man. who said his name was Rudolph
Schiring a count and tho son OF Baron Schiring,
OF Austria arrived here yesterday from Naples
in the second cabin Of the steamship Cedric He
said he had squandered a fortune at Monte Carlo
in the last four years. and had been ordered to
leave Europe by his father. He told the tmmgra-
ton officials that he would have income Of
Si50 q month from his father. and that the sum
OF s. 900 awaiting him at the postoface
The immigration ofYicia1s teiephoned to the post
Office and, as no money was there for the count,
he was taken to Ellis Island for further examina-
ton. He said he had had q villa at Cannes, but
had lost II in wager at Monte Carlo. He gave
the naznea Of several Austrian and French noblc-
men as references TO the immigration ofhciaIs.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
DUKE AND DUCHESS SAIL FOR EUROPE.
De Chaulnes Says He Will Return in Fall to
Engage in Business.

The Duke ard Duchess de Chaunes sailed 10,
Europe yesterday the White Star liner Teu-
tonic mpanied by Baron de cartie and Baron
de la Boullerie friends Of the duke
Theodore T. Shonts. father of the duchess. and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drake the pier
bid the couple bon voyage" The duke said he
would remain abroad with his wife for the SUM-
and that they would return here in Septem-
Der. lie said he intended 10 live permanently in
this country and that he would engage in busi-
his return
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19


Washington. March a.
ORDERS IssUED-The following orders have
been issued:
cOopsl Ira NaSTT sIoS oS lTape F . .Bs9, and
quarternnaster general PLACED on IetirsI l.,s
dgps " Fdf PreS 10 edmaaa s
HoEsTd and a5tsEy district Of ssItmSTs DT.G.
JAMEs L9SGsTREET o@cN to SIN :, c.ysITy 's
iTst rirss isuiss fisu'enan' moW.fD : A cs!sy
sTF1seTSx S sis Ms MsbsE
rffRoMas fR5sn, L BREWER, 2ad; sagsa,a JAMES <.
iGh FT'I l5eq.nsat HaTRT ,a,b A8aYS pans s@l
cap;alq 63. saIard to i bis Troop r. rom
Captain WTiTIAM u, RoBERTs assistant surgeon.
Three months leave: Captain WALTER c. BABcocE.
Dn6 fas9 Sayn waRFIEp fi1 a1I s6h I6tsn9 from
Commando T sNowDEN. detached Navy Department:
70 command ,hs .lx Mayho"erv rvocr1cEs,xc; s.,,.,.,
the MayhoueF: to The Wisconsin ,-.--... y
''sqsa5 bsPa25ms99: sG9:iHShss "a ne New aapsh-s
Surgeon F. E MCCLrOJGH- detached naval station.
Acting assistant slTsscns K. MEl-lI9aS { R N9E
medical school 70 Medical Board. washington ez-
animation FOR appointment as assistant surgeon then
pa i19pSctor /. HUNT 20 Bureau Supplies
T,ayHast.f a't. H T. !Ssl.EY: to she wis9oas,a wis,a7,
Pas5ed Azs,sans yas5 New Yo4 to The idaho!
Professor Mathematics \ HALL a2pointet Vi'h TanS
o. lieutenant.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSIIIPS--The following
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
March fs-The Tennessee the Washington. he Ca
fornc ard the Justin az san Pedro the Bl-slo a
Diego: the Prairie. a. League Island the 4anNion
March i.SThe olympia the staniish. a. NortorA
SAILED.
March I6-The Tennessee the Washington s1t the Cai-
fora.s. from San Diego for San Pedro
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
"scorTY" LAvELLE DEAD,

James II. Lavelle. alias 'Scotty" Lavelle. well
known character in Chinatown and the lower Bow
cry is dead at his home. No. $40 East lS0th street
At the time OF his death he was the proprietor Of
a resort at Nos. and Chatham Square, a place
that has not clos I'd in twenty years When the
police went there for anybody they generally took
the reserves along Prior to his moving to The
Bronx he was a. resident Of the 9Th Ward. and
like many Of his stripe. hid political influence
OF some magnitude. But his political affiliation
however did not always save him from the grasp
of the law. He served time In many PRISONS both
in this state and out. A wife aud three sons sur
yive him.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
ALDERMAN DOULL CHAIRMAN.
Visit to Blackwell's Island Bridge DepfiS''
BOARD of Aldermen of Its Heads

In Nh. absence Of President McGowan ana " W,
Chairman sullivan at the Riack"eHs ' -,
Bridge celebration yesterday Alderman
Doull was elected chairman of the Boaru Oh
-, rbs hoard passed a resolution. aready az
nroysd by the Board Of Estimate and App'iu.
ment appropriatng SCI .Icszi3 for the in1pfore1 -
of the water supply In Manhattan and Inc -, -,
The money is for large mains leading iroin 80. 80 .,
park Reservoir and for hydrant and main torte ,-
bs,, The original reauts ST from the Water pepa
ment was for $2,4l5.oVo
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
MErcALF WILL STUDY LRMoR BELT.

Washington. March B--Secretary Ae'eal u
tends conducting an investigation of his own nts
the much discussed question Of the vaterlIne srao
belt of the batt.eshIps which some critics OF tls
navy have declared be too low for safety ffe
will call on Admiral Evans for data SHOWING %
draft of the battleships respecting tIe arIl" III IL
during their target practice at AaSdaieha SdS "
will supplement this with some observations OF rs
OWN when he reaches San Francisco TO FeVls" '"'
Atlantic and Pacific fleets there on May :
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
BEGINS JEROME INQUIRY NEXT WEEK.

In this city on March :6 the charges preferred
against District Attorney Jerome. The opening
session will be held In the hearing room Of the
Public Service Commission in the Tribune Build
ing beRinnlug at 10 a The District Attorney
declined yesterday TO say whether he would retain
counsel. TIE Metropolitan minority stockholders
committee, that sent the charges to the Governor.
will be represented by Franklin Pierce. Arthur ].
Baldwin and Eugene q. XyaemAe
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
SAYS HUSBAND ROBBED HER.

Chicago March 18-Arthur Villela, mine pro-
moter, who is accused by his wife, Anna Villela,
OF having chioroformed her and robbed her Of
81 900 and jewery valued at $500 in hotel here on
March II, believed by the Chicago police to be
under arres. in Pttshurg. according to advces
from the Pittsburg police. Mrs. villela says that
she and vallela were married IN Chicago on Feb.
SuayxA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
ADMIRAL DEWEY TO VISIT HERE

II is reported that Mrs LudloW- wife OF ~
Admiral NcoIi Ludlow. expects Adrrirai ana 81, ~
Dewey as visitors a her country place IN oaAuai
Long Island. next summer. Since the depaIt1Ie
Admiral Ludlow Mrs. Ludlow has lett Ns>hi"-
49,, =, live here Mrs I.udlow's son. FredericS
Rusher deputy police commissioner. Mrs. bushs'
and their daughter now guests Of MIS- LUZ
iov
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
1nE mAYELoWER Al NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans March 1S-The United STATE ~.
na,ch boat Maynower the Presidents yaeat
rived I'm New Orleans to-day. and Will REMAIN l
pending the relief of Lieutenant Commanoer ..,se
gesang. at present IN command. by Col" xsv-
Thomas Snowden. From New Orleans ' Ma
flower will go to Vicksburg. MISS "
poo.svelt and party will be taken on board.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

The main story Of "Ths Civas Ruby" By 4. Msries
6unAaxap Ib6uA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19

"A Father's Dlessing" n . Isve story doesn't |
end you night think Charles Da1ment Day1a Il IT,
ssthDe. - nQxt 6undAxs U1hRAA
New-York tribune., 1908-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
From the Tribune Bureau ]

From the Tribune Bureau-1
Washing gton, March r.
ORDERS ISSUED.-Ths following orders have
been issued
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07
Ninety Tn
 The Shade

Nota breath of ar stining--feeling as limp as dsh-rag--and stll she hangs on to that old antquated cooking appliance Ever go home and find such condition in your kitehena
 Ever walk in and find the Domestic Mana. ger fuming, frettng. growing, and as mad as wet Esn9
 Ever stop to think that the blame lies upon your shouldersa
 Ever stop to consider that you are daily spending enough money for cigars to re- lieye this situatione
 Now, won't you be fair enough to install her aGAS RANGE and get on the easy side of your consciencea
 We have email kinds, sizes and prices. Phone 2720. Montgomery Light & Water
 Power Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-07

           tI
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Rear End Collision.

Kilgore, Neb., Sept. George Ken
nedy and Foster Spear were killed
outright, Malcolm NJ. Hawkins fatally
injured and F. S. Brewer received
dangerous burns and bruises as the re-
suit of a rear-end collision between
two Chicago & Northwestern freight
trains at Kilgore. All four were
stockmen of Norwood, Wyo., and were
in the caboose of stock train which
was entering a siding when fast
freight train came up in the rear and
plunged into it. The men were all
asleep when the accident occurred
Several cars were smashed up and
two carloads of sheep killed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Killed Daughter-in-Law.

A report from Fort Dodge, iowa.
SAYS that J. M. Brown, aged 70
years, of Manson. Saturday battered
out the brains of his beautiful
daughter-in-law with an Indian club.
The tragedy was the elimination OF
a series of bitter quarrels, extending
over a long period. The old man and
his wife had been making their home
with their son, George G. Brown, a
wealthy man. The latter is a con-
sumptive and is in Colorado for his
health
The young wife was a beautiful
girl, but could never get along with
the old folks A year ago she kicked
the old lady downstairs and the lat
ter is still in bed as a result. Satur
day morning the father and daughter
in-law renewed the old quarrel. After
the crime Brown walked down the
street and said
cit is the best deed ever did in m!
life and l don't regret it. They can d.
what they like with me now
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
GEO. A. p. STEWART DEAD.
One of the Two Last Surviving Gen.
erals of the "Lost Cause"

erals of the Lost Cause"
Biloxi, Miss, Sept. l. - General
Alexander P. Stewart, one of the two
last surviving lieutenant generals Of
the Confederate army, died at his
home here in his 87th year.
General Stewart was born in Ten
nessee and was appointed to West
Point from that state. After gradual
ing from the academy with high hon
ors in 1912, he resigned three years
later to become a professor at the
Cumberland university in Maryland
At the opening of the civil war he
was commissioned a brigadier general
in the Confederate army. In 1863 he
was made major general and his ap
pointment as lieutenant general fol
lowed one year later. He was in com
maud of the army of the Tennessee
when the war closed. From 1874 tC
1886 General Stewart was chancellor
of the University of Mississippi. He
occupied the last years of his life witt
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
OREGON SQUIBs,

Prineville was cut off from tele-
phone and telegraph connection with
the outside world recently for several
days, owing to severe thunder squalls,
Her hand pricked by a rose thorn,
Mrs. Rose Bernstein, Portland, con-
tracted blood poisoning after two
weeks and despite skilful treatment
she died.
Four persons were arrested in what
the police term a society hop joint
at Portland, which was raided by the
police recently. A complete opium
smoking outfit was captured in Tho
building, which was filed with the
fumes of opium smoke.
The contract for the new $4,000
Eaton building, to be erected upon tn
Willamette university campus thi
fall, has been awarded by A. E. Eatol
of Union, Ore, the donor, to Shook
Trover of Salem city for $4,000. TIL
plumbing will cost $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

ing for station grounds is now in
progress at Vollmer.
While Mary Types year old son
was playing with matches near
Spaulding he set his clothes on fire
and they burned from his body. Mary
is full-blood Nez Perez Indian and
can not speak English
Milton S. Croft, the railway mail
clerk from Pennsylvania, who was
charged with arson for setting the
four woodhouses on fire in the west
ern part of Moscow recently, was or
dered committed to the asylum at
Orofino.
]. T. Barber and S. G. Moon, lum
bermen of Winona, Mich, were ar
rested recently under a federal indict
ment charging conspiracy in connec
ton with the Idaho land cases. The
indictment was returned April IA
19OS. Both men gave bail in $1,000
The hearing was set for September 8
James A. Ford, who has been edito
of the Wallace Daily Times since it
first issue, two years ago, has resigned
; and will engage in the mining broker
age business with his father in Spc
kane. Frank Farrar of Denver, fol
merly with the Rocky Mountain News
: will succeed Mr.. Ford on the Times.
= P. H. Wall, president and genera
manager of the Lane Lumber con
, pany, whose mill and lumber wer
f burned at Lane recently, states tina
= the work of rebuilding the mill wi
be commenced just as soon as tn
0 grounds can be cleaned up and tn
r lumber brought in. With the lat
/ mill office, lumber shed and dr.
kilns the property was valued at $50
X 600. The lumber burned was wort
l. in the neighborhood of $4,000. Tn
h entire property was insured for SSC
O0O
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Mrs. ponahue,s Body Found.

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-The body
of Mrs. Alice L. Donahue, who disap-
peared from her home in Emeryville
on the night of June II, was uncov-
cred today by two boys, who, in the
progress of a rigid investigation, fol
lowed the directions of a spiritualist
who claimed to have located the spot
The remains, so badly decomposed as
to be almost beyond Identification, lay
within 10 feet of where a portion Of
the womans clothing was unearthet
yesterday, in a shallow grave in the
marsh, almost beneath the factory o
the Western Furniture Manufacturing
company, two blocks from the Dona
hue home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
MONTANA ITEMS.


The barracks of Company l, United
States infantry, at Fort Assinibolne'
we're destroyed by fire, causing loss
of $4,000
E. H. Becker, one of the best
known civil and construction engi-
neers in the United States, dropped
dead at Missoula at the west tunnel
camp of the ST. Paul pass.
Governor Norris has begun the dis
tribution of $4,000 to the members
of the volunteer troops of the Span
ish- American war of Montana. The
money was secured from the govern
ment.
Eugene w. Chain, prohibition can
didate for president, delivered two ad-
dresses in Missoula Sunday. In the
morning he filled the pulpit Of the
First M. E. church and in the evening
spoke to large audience in the Union
opera house. Neither of the addresses
touched on political matters.
T. e. Collins Sr., state examiner of
banks of Montana, died Sunday after
noon at his home in Great Falls OF
paralysis. He is survived by wife
two daughters, two sons and brother
Mr.. Collins was formerly state treas
urer and for the past 25 years hac
been actively associated with the in
terests of the state. He was GA years
cf age.
Sheriff Ward of Ravalli county has
CAPTURED Charles G. Dunn, notorious
horse thief, at the foot of Big Hole
mountain, Montana. Dunn was sur
prised by the sheriff while asleep will
! two automatic pistols by his side. Hi
stole a horse belonging to Wesle,
Swayze of Hamilton, August 8, AM
was tracked all over the Big Hol
country by Sheriff Ward.
Fire Saturday almost completely de
| stroyed Darby, a town of about 100
/ inhabitants, in the Bitter Root valley
+ The town had no fire department an
C the conflagration, which started in tn
3 Tanner hotel, ragged for four hour
|. without interruption. The use of dyn;
n mite is all that saved the three r,
e naming buildings of Darby. The los
h is estimated at $4,000, with compar'
n lively no insurance.
? In the furtherance of the plan *
v the conservation of the resources
e the nation as outlined at the Whit
k House conference, Governor Norr
has appointed a second commission
h this being on land, which he regard
g the most important of all. David HI
n ger, Charles S. Hartman and b.
IN White are named, and are directed
ID prepare recommendations for the ne
al legislature whereby the defects of Il
s. present laws may be eliminated al
6 actual settlers get the benefits.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
laps SHORT OF MONEY!
Have Postponed Their Expos'''0" -
1917.

Have Postponed Their Exposition 10
1917.
The governments financial poio''
decided mon by the cabinet Involves
the curtailment OF expenditure ~,
500 900 900, of which 30 per cent WIN
ba taken from the army budget anu
N nnr cent from that of the navy.
The postponement OF the eXpoSi'lo I,
Premier Kaysura says, is not puioiy
dro IN financial reasons, but is OWING
~ the fact that the work OF prepard-
zion has been insufficient and II VIII
ha mite impossible to make creui'-
able exposition within three years oh
an appropriation of five millions
Therefore. as the necessary appro-
nriation would be inconsistent WIN
The economical plans of the cabinet lor
the next five years, it is wiser LOT inc
government to admit that fact than 10
fail in making complete succeSS u
+bo exnosition which it has Deen ue-
cided will be held in 1917, the ami
versarv of the accession Of the en-
peror. III. bo,
In this manner Japan admits mel
financial stringency, but insists on the
utmost economy and depends on Tor
eion' countries accepting the situatior
as an act of wise economy on the par
of the nation.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
news OF The WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-National,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

Count Leo Tolstoi is recovering
slowly from his recent illness.
Mayor Linck of Tacoma has given
orders to the police to raid any pool
room where minors are allowed to
play.
For the first time in nine years the
Western Norwegian Danish M. b. Con-
ference will be held in Spokane this
week.
A Jury recently gave Mrs. Mary G..
Forest $4,000 in her suit against the
Southern Pacific for the death OF her
husband.
The war department has received
from Manila a reQuisition for l6
veterinary surgeons for duty in the
Philippines.
At Chicago, James P. Bray, an ad-
ulster and agent for the Standard
mercantile agency, filed petition in
bankruptcy.
Congressman Chas. e. Littlefield
was appointed receiver of the Wal
street firm of A. o. Brown & Co.
which recently failed
The first political bombshell of the
Dominion campaign burst in Van
couver when the Vancouver Worl(
sued the Evening Providence for $50,
900 libel.
The richest cargo of raw silk i'm
ported from the orient for severa
years reached Frisco Sunday. 1t cor
lnnd of 30 O0O
900, and will be sent to New York.
Chief Provincial Constable w.
Dewitt of Grand Forks. B. c., has Of
fered a reward of $1,000 for the cal
ture and conviction of the murderer
of Charles T. Thomet at Midway re
Gently
The Rev. l.. L. Mcknight, d. D
lecturer and former associate edito
of the Atlanta Constitution, has bee
granted a divorce on the ground the
his wife deserted him when he Ell
tered the ministry
First Lieutenant William S. Bower
coast artillery corpse, stationed at tn
Preside of San Francisco, was CO..
victed by court-martial of the charge
of neglect of duty and of making falls
official reports, and was reduced
files in rank.
Because the school commission
Chicago has painted 40 public scho
buildings a fervid, unruly crimso
Mayor Busse's Office has been fiood'
with letters by pupils and the
parents protesting with all the E
glish at their command.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
rAkAAlRA VISITS ROOSEVELT
Japanese Ambassador Spends Several
Hours on Diplomatic
Mission

Baron Kogo Takahira, the Japanese
ambassador to the United States, was
the most important visitor at Saga
more Hill Saturday. He said he had
come to see the president on diplo-
matte mission, and that as result OF
the visit changes of minor Importance
might be shortly made.
The assistant secretary of the de-
partment of agriculture, Willett M
Hayes, and Herbert Myrick, editor OF
the Agriculturist, were received by
the president after he had talked with
Baron Takahira. They talked with
him on matters connected with Mr.
Roosevelt's plan of uplifting the life
of the farmers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Omen Albert lands Monday.

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. LIN the
provinces of Alberta and Saskatche-
wan there was a great rush for land
Monday. All the Doukhabor land on
which these foreigners refused to per-
form homestead duties, thousands OF
acres in extent, was thrown open to
settlement besides which the new
presumption law passed at the last ses'
sion of parliament went into effect
This gives the privilege to all settlers
to enter for a second homestead. Bar
ricades have been erected around the
land office to prevent rush. Already
many applicants are standing in line
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
New $50 Gold Pieces.

In God We Trust" the motto
taken from $40 gold pieces by order
of President Roosevelt and then re-
placed by an act of congress, appears
as usual on the coins that are being
turned out by the San Francisco mint
in large quantities. The new coins
lack the eagle in trousers, invented by
st, Gaudens, and the bird looks more
like itself than heretofore.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
new ORLEANS fire
FIREMEN AT ANNUAL PICNIC
WHEN BLAZE STARTED.
Three Blocks Destroyed With Loss
Reaching 81 500 ooo-Fire Was Spec
tacuIar-Two Liquor warehouses
Among Buildings Destroyed-sarre'
ESnIAAa6
Among Buildings Destro.
After Barrel Exploded

New Orleans, Aug. 31.-Fire that
broke out in the center of the COM
mercial district Sunday afternoon
swept over portions of three DOCKS
destroying a large number of whole
sale houses, manufacturing plants and
stores. Originating at BelnVllle ana
Charities streets, the flames worked
their way north as far as Cont street
and west to Royal street, with a loss
of between $1,O0O,000 and $2,OOO,OO0
before the flames were finally subdued.
At the time the alarm was turned in,
shortly before 3 o'clock, the New Or
leans firemen were in the midst OF
their annual picnic at suburban
park and the engines and patrols re
sponded with a mere handful OF men
It was fully an hour before the de
partment was in a position to make
anything like a successful fight agalns'
the fire, and even then the handicap
against it was added to by an made
quate supply of water.
The fire was one of the most spec
tacular that has occurred in New Or
leans during recent years.
Two warehouses filed with wines
and liquors were among the building
DESTROYED. Barrels of whisky AM
brandy exploded with thunderou
roars which could be heard for block
and which shook the walls of adjoir
ing buildings and endangered the live
of firemen engaged in fighting tn
flames. 1t was not until several hour
had elapsed that the fire was gotte
under control, and even then it COZ
tinued to burn well into the night.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04

Figures of the lumber cut in 1907
compiled by the bureau of the census
and the forest service showed the
largest total ever reported in the
United States, exceeding by over Z
per cent the cut reported in 1906, I'm.
til then the record year. This does
not necessarily show a larger actual
cut than in 1906, for the returns OBJ
tanned last year were more complete
than ever before.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1908-09-04
Jailed Negroes for Assault.

Shawnee, Okla, Aug. 91.-Seventy-
five negroes are under arrest here,
and a lynching is threatened as the
result of a brutal assault with re-
volver on Miss Kate Kane here by a
negro, infiicting serious wounds. The
girl was unconscious when found two
hours later. The police raided the
negro quarter and arrested rs blacks
Feeling against the colored men runs
high.