davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
COMMISSIONERS IN COSTA RIGA.
Buchanan and Creel Ready for Central
American Court of Justice.

San Jose. Costa Rica, May 23.-W. I. Buchanan
and Enrique c. Creel. respectively the high COM
missioners of the United States and Mexico to the
Central American Court of Justice which is to
hold its opening session Cartago next week
arrived here to-day from Port Limon They are
accompanied by Dr. Hadriz and DIR. Eocanegra.
respectively the Nicaraguan and Guatemalan dele
gates 10 the court The party arrived at Port
I.mon yesterday board the American cruiser
eIIed down the Western coast of South America
and across the isthmus.
The commissioners were enthusiastically received
by the Costa Rican authorities and the people Of
san Jose.
Five thousand school children greeted the VS.
itors and threw flowers along the road from the
station. Thousands Of persons came from all parts
who highly pleased these expressions Of
good will
Ambassadors Buchanan and CreeI and the Judges
from the various countries conducted TO resi-
dences which had been prepared by the govern
ment for them. The city is beautifully decorated
and great enthusiasm is shown. Congress has de-
clared Monday, the date for the opening of the
conference. holiday for the republic
Mr.. Buchanan gave out a short statement TO-
day in which he said his first inpressiou :
of Costa Rica were most favorable and pleasant
For long time he said II have desired TO
visit Costa Rica, but thing or another con-
spired 70 prevent 1 earnestly wish the progress
of this country. have a great regard for the rest
of Central America and J. is my sincere hope that
the Contra! American States enjoy a lasting
peace" Sehor CreeI also spoke in the same vein
The reception TO the commissioners at Port
Iimon was held on the premises of the United
Fruit Company. Among those present were the
consular representatives of Mexico. Chill. Colom-
bia, Great Britain. Germany and Italy.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
A TRIPLE ENTENTE
TISITS OF MONARCHo.
President Falieres's Journeys to
London and Russia Please France.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune

Especial bv French Gable to The Tribune
copyright. 1908. by tn. Tribune Assoc'a'o'
Paris MAY 23-Great satisfaction - ~
throughout France at King Edwards intentio"
TO visit the Gar The conditions under wnich ''ie
series Of visits between the heads of the state III
France England and Russia are to be naoe are
regarded here as amounting TO triple ehteh'o
which guarantees the peace of the world i"'
ball will be opened by President Failleres Jou
ney TO London The President OF the repuOi'0
will scarcely have left British soil before Mus
Edward will go to salute the car IN f1usSi"-
waters The latter will return this visit III Lon.
don early in the autumn. But this is hot an
NJ Falieres will take advantage of MS 1ourhe'
tn Norway where ne will meet King Haakon, 10
90 as far as Tsarskoe-SeIo TO affirm once HloIe
the Franco-Russian alliance. AS consequence
NJ This last visit the Gar will come 10 Paris
II is remarked that there only three per
sonases in the piece and that these three per-
.onases are already bound two by two IN sol
idly established alliance and an entente coiu'ai0
nd less solidly established.
NJ Hebrard. writing in the Temps, wnlch Is
the organ of the great majority of Republicans
in Paris and in the provinces and departments
says:
without anticipating events. the details OF
which are not yet fully decided upon, there -
good reason for congratuating ourselves on
whatever is of a nature to strengthen and tight
en- the triple entente, under the form OF am
ances and concords, of France, Russia anu
Great Britain. No power ought to take UNI
bragg at it. for this entente is sincerely and res
olutely pacific. It follows no secret plan III
gives itself for what it is and the equilibrium OF
the European powers is its unique object we
salute with satisfaction this affirmation OF
policy which, by the weight it might throw into
a war. is the most appreciable of pledges OF
nasce c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
A PLEASING REPORT DIsCREDITED
Belief in Paris That Prince Helie and Mime.
Gould Are Yet To Be Married

Paris May 23.-The report that there was secret
marriage between Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine
Gould at Hoboken on the of their departure
from America is discredited here The prince cate
goricaly denied this before going to Italy to Join
Nine. Could and since the arrival of the couple in
directed TO clearing the way for speedy wedding
They have been in consultation with their at
orneys, and in the last week there have been MANY
cable dispatches exchanged between here and New
York.
Mime. Gould has made clear her irrevocabIe de-
termination to marry the of her choice and
in view Of her unfiinching attitude IT is understood
that the family has agreed invoke the clause
in her fathers Will cutting Of a half share in the
estate in case any Of the children marres without
the executors consent. What other arguments
may have been employed is unknown but this oh
and the marriage is expected to take place within
Ii fortnight.
Another threatened compcatIon-Count Ronrs
avOwed purpose to ask the court to deprive Nine
Gould of the custody OF her children In case she
marries Prince Heile-Will be disregarded Mime
mother would deter any court from ordering such
cruel separation. and apparently she is UreDarad
To see Count Boni do his in the WAY of ra
vving the scandal in his effort blacken Prince
Helies reputation Her friends say she is display
ing in this matter the iron Will for which her
father was famous
1t is understood that Count Boni, realizing that
court would not grant him the custody of his chill
dren. will ask that their grandmother. the Mar
ouise de Castellane. be appointed their guardian
In some quarters Count Bonis irreconcilabe attt-
tude IL attributed to desire to force financial
cornprouts. Since his divorce his resources have
been at the lowest ebb. and practically he has been
living as his successful rival did few years ago
Indeed the cousins, far as fortune and prospect
eonosrnsd. seem to have changed places.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
ECZEMA INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

Instant relief for that awful itch,
The itch gone the moment the soothing liquid
Is srrlieo TO the skim
That is what oil Of wintergreen mixed with
.tyrnaI glycerise and other mild ingredients,
viIl do for any skin sufferer.
Try a free sample Of this oil compounded
IN d d d Prescription.
We urge IN and recommend IT, and surely
v,onl6 net recornr end il and offer II TO our
regular pafrons II did not know what d. D. D.
Prescription VIII DO for skin sufferers.
Call 81 store for e pamphlet or write
Ssy=rr 10 the D. d . Co. l12 Michigan St.
Dept g. Chicago for z free sample Of the won
<Se-sl soothing liouid, enclosing only 1oc 10 pay
70. postage ard packing Now don't tai! to try
ftts 0onderful soothing refreshing liquid
Pskeris Drug Stores
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
NEW P4RIS BOOKS.
Valuable Contribution to Napoleonic
Literature-Loie FuUer's Stories.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune
l2.ls L.. --hs .Crihrs .ssocaa.:--,


Copyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association.l
Paris May 23-Plon Nourrit publishes
Memories sur les queries de Napoleon, 1906
1913" by General Derise Chlapowski, edited
by his and translated from the Polish by
Jan Chelminski and Commandant Malibran.
General Chlapowsk, brother-in-Iaw of the
Grand Duke Constantine, officer d'ordon-
nance for Napoleon, and accompanied his chief
during the campaigns in Spain and in Russia
and was with him at the battles at Essing
Wagram. Leipsc,, Lutzen and Bautzen. The
book is replete with personal incidents. Those
related concerning the theatrical enforcement
Of Joseph as King of Spain have never before
been narrated. 1t is a valuable contribution
to Napoeonic "reminiscences General Chlapow-
ski was constantly in touch with the Emperor
and the passages of conversation and the
strange situations set forth in a highly
picturesque manner.
From Fascuelle comes 'Waldeck- Rousseau
and the Third Republic" by Henry Leyret. 1t
is trustworthy. complete and readable biog-
raphy Of WaJdeck- Rousseau, dealing with his
relations with Gambetta and Jules Ferry and
his patriotic services during the Dreyfus af-
fair waldeck-Rousseau seems on the whole
to have been the strongest and best balanced
man France has far produced in political
life during the Third Republic
Perrin issues Episodes de la suerre de
trente ans" with especial reference to Bern
hardt Won Saxe-Weimar 16O4-1639 and to the
reunion of Alsace 10 France, by Vicomte de
Noailles
From Juven comes 'Loie Fuller auinze an.
de ma vie.' with q preface by Anatole France
in which the plastic dancer reveals herself as
2 bright amusing story teller. Her little book
r-tstles with anecdotes. c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Mr.. STRAUSS WORK IN ENeI AND

London. May H-Nathan Straus. OF New York.
has completed series of demonstrations OF the
value OF pasteurization method OF making
milk safe and free from the germs OF disease In
laboratory set up at No % Berners street daily
exhibits have been made under the direction os
DIR. Arthur Randolph Green. who has charge OF
Mr. Strauss New York laboratories. and Dr. .. H.
Yatman has delivered lectures on the manifold
perils of milk a disease carrier.
These demonstrations have resulted In the dis
cusson of pasteurzation in nearly every section
Of the United Kingdom. Already steps have been
taken to adopt pasteurization in several Scottish
and Irish towns. in number OF cities of Eng
land and i'm faraway Rhodesia-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE NOW
PUT IN REFORM BILL.
ENGLISH General Elections Not Er-
pected Before Fall Of 1910.
tsnecisI nv French Gable to The Tribune

copyright 1905 by The Tribune Associa'ion'I
London, May 23-With. Scotland as the pre-
dominant partner, the Liberal government VIII
remain in business for an INDEFINITE perioi'
Sterling has brought the series OF py-eiectioi1S
to a close with majority surprisingly large for
the late Prime Minister'S seat. Prime minister
Asouith wants as much time as possible Tor
recasting the party programme ana alOiac'
ing the support of the working classes with
ont repeliing the Moderate Liberals He mas
proposed a democratic reform bill, with woman
suffrage grated upon it, as final Work 10 pre-
sent to Parliament, and as this will De thrown
out by the Lords unless accompanied py
scheme for a redistribution OF seats sehei d
elections cannot be expected before the autumn
of 1910 or the spring of the following year. Inc
poor law administration by that time Will nave
been revised and the pension system put IN op-
Grafton and the reform bill will have taken the
place now filled by education, licensing ana
other disturbing questions It is q masterful
noIicv and the Prime Minister has strength
ened the government by disclosing it, yet he
cannot reasona bly, expect that the goal Will be
reached.
The government will lack the political au-
thority requisite for carrying the REFORM ON
with so controversial an issue as woman sur
frage Mr.. Chamberlain, realizing toward the
close of the Unionist administration that IL had
exhausted its popularity, gave the country
something fresh to talk about in tarl1 REFORM
Mr. Asouth from similar motives, may want 10
divert public discussion from tariff reform 10
votes for women
Certainly adult suffrage for both sexes VIII oo
a paramount issue if the elections loilo" the
massage of the reform bill by the Commons ana
the rejection of that measure by the Lorus
Neither the free traders nor the laFlI re-
formers like the prospect, for their own issue
is likely to go astray. humorous feature 10
the fact that Mr.. AsQuith, who has surrenueIeu
to the suffragettes. is not convert 10 tneil
cause whereas Mr.. Balfour. who may De cdlieu
upon 10 oppose them, has always peen III sS IN
pathy with them. Mr.. Asquith has lrhPoseo ono
restriction upon the movement-nameiy' that 1t
shall have the overwhelming approval OIL 'ie
women of the country. This challenge mas
been promptly accepted. The suffrage leaoeFa
are determined make themselves more un-
rnanaseable than ever, and also to conoucO
The agitation throughout the Kingdom ATOMS
broader lines with suffrage Saturdays ana
suffrage Sundays and with what WINSTON
Churchill once described as "henpechins' sys-
+eroaticaly carried out until there are votes
for women ~
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

FRANCOIS Edouard Joachim Coppee. the freheh
poet of the people. born in Paris on 'ahuaiy
T. 1872 His ancestors for several generations hau
lived in that city and belonged to the coniif''h
peopIe" His father was a subordinate clerk IN
IN. War Dsnartment but also a man of literary
taste and artistic temperament, who found II nara
work to support his numerous family on his sfn4n
salary yet could forget his poverty OF purse ait'd
the riches Of intellectual life. FRANCOIS inherited
his fathers disposition and learned from MIN 20
love books especially poetry So even in his early
scboo, dsvs III. lad began TO scribble rhymes. He
was a. day scholar at the Lycee St Louis. ana
studied his lessons home in the friendly iisht oI
the family lamp, at the table around which the
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
MAKE AMERICAN BOAT SAIL EMPTY.

Rillernstad Curacao May 23-The Venezuelan
Consul has received further instructions from
Caracas prohibiting the transshipment Of cargo
destined for Venezuelan poEs a Willemstad. The
American steamer Merida Of the REQ d. Line. has
beeu prevented by the Venezuelan authorities from
gathering freight al Maracaibo and Porto Cabello
for transshipment TO other steamers Of the line at
1l,is mort She came in here to-day from Maracaibe
empty.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
NAV DIVIDE CLEVELAND DIOCESE.

Rome, May 2s.-It is believed in Vatican circles
that the Cleveland diocese rendered vacant by
the recent death Of Bishop Horstinan. will be dt-
vided in two, and that Toledo will be the chief
city OF q diocese. Monsgnor John F'arrelly,
spiritual director of the American College in Rome.
and the Rev. J. NJ. Koudelka, of the consultors
Of the Cleveland diocese, will probably be made
bishops the former at Cleveland and the latter at
TnledO
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
BRAZIL NOT CONSIDERING WAR.

Rio de Janeiro, May 23-In reply TO the reports
current here lately the relations between Brazil
ard the Argentine Confederation were strained the
leader OF the government declared in the Chamber
Of Deputies yesterday that Brazils relations with
al powers We're excellent Brazil pursuing as
always policy Of peace, he said, and the idea Of
war was inconceivable.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
pHIlIBERT MADE VICEADMIRAI

Paris, May 23.-Rear Admiral Joseph Philibert
the French commander In Moroccan waters, has
been promoted to the grade of vce-admiral Rear
Admiral Berryer succeeds him in command OF tn.
Moroccan division
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
SPAIN SEEKS LOAN OF $4,000 ooo

Madrid, May 23.-Senor BustiIIo the Minister Of
Finance. introduced bill in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day for internal loan of ss2 OOo O0o
at per cent redeemable in nifty years The pur-
pose the loan is the redemption of the bonds
In the Treasury and of the floating debt
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
CONVICTION OF HARDEN SET ASIDE
Editor Found Guilty OF Lbelling Won
Moltke Cheered by Crowds

Leipsic, May 23--The Supreme Court to-day set
aside the verdict OF the lower court under which
Nsxiuailien Harden. The Berlin editor. found
guilty Of Ifbellilg Count Moltke and ordered
that the case be retired by the lower court
Harden was cheered by the crowds while going
20 and leaving the courtroom
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
AFRICAN FAMINE KILLS OVER 40 600
British Colonial Government Feeding Thou.
sands-Crops a Complete Failure

Mombasa, British East Africa. May 23-Over
forty thousand deaths have resulted from the
severe famine prevailing in the Osoga Province of
Uganda. The government is feeding fifty thousand
OF the natives
Crops are complete failure. and there is nros-
pect OF much suffering during the next few
months
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
FIFTY FOUR SINK WITH STEAMER.

Brussels NAY B-Dispatches received here from
the West Cosst OF Africa announce that the steam
az VILE de Eruges has been sunk by tornado on
the Upper Congo. Six Europeans and forty-eght
negroes drowned
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
WOODS BODY TO BE SENT HOME.

Rome May 2s-The body OF Charles VI Wood
Of Vermont. vce-consul general Of the United
States here, who died yesterday. viii probably be
sent home for burial The of Mr.. wood 5
death cerebral disturbance following the arapu-
Kation Of leg
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
IL 6. NAVAL ATTkCHE LEAVES PARIS

Paris, May 23.-Leutenant Commander F. L
Chapin the naval attache OF the United States tC
France and Russia left here to-day for ST. Peters
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
AMERICAN PRELATEs GOING ABROAD

Rome May 2S.-Cardnal Gibbons and Archbishop
Farley, according 10 advices received at the Vau-
can intend TO be present at the Eucharist congress
in London next September, and afterward 10 visit
the Pope.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCOIS COPPEE DEAD
French Poet, Dramdtist and Acdde-
m;can Erpires in Paris.

Paris May 2a-The death is announced OF ran
co.'s Coppee the we'll known French poet anu
dramatist He was born in 1912 and was elected 10
the French Academy in 1874.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-01

The Board examined and duly APP
proved the Quarterly Report of B. F..
Royse, Road Overseer of Dist. No. 5.
The Board examined, audited and al
lowed the following bill and account
and ordered warrant drawn on the
Current Expense fund in payment
thereof:
l. G. Gardner, Hauling etc ....$ 6 ~
Whereupon, it is ordered that this
Board do now adjourn until Friday
the 18th inst, at ten o'clock a. m.
Attest: o. D. BRUMBAUGH, chairman.
j. S. ST CLAIR, Clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-01
TOTAL ...... Ss4,66O.44 Ss4 ,66O.44
ITO be continued)
Notice for Publication.

Noice OF Proof Of Application OF Water to Ben
ehcial Use)
Notice is hereby given that on the 2sth day of
May, 1903, at Silver City, County Of owyhee,
State Of Idaho, proof will be submitted Of the
application to beneficial use OF AS cubic feet per
second OF the waters Of Juniper creek in ac-
eortance with the terms and conditions Of Per
nit No 1882, heretofore issued by the Engineer
of the State of Idaho.
!. The name and postofice address Of the per
son holding said permit is Joseph Lessman
Cliffs, Idaho.
2. The use to which said water has been ap
piled is irrigation and domestic use
3. The amount applied 10 beneficial use is AS
cubic feet per second.
4. The place where said water is used is un-
surveyed lands described as follows: Beginning
ut a point Az miles east Of Mile Post No. 81 on
Ore on and Idaho state line, thence east so rods,
thence south 240 rods. thence west 80 rods,
thence south 80 rods, thence west so rods, thence
north 24O rods, thence east 80 rods, thence north
so rods to place Of beginning.
s. The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permit No. 1882.
6. The source Of supply from which such wat
er is diverted is Juniper Creek.
z. The date or priority which said user is pre-
pared to establish is December 26, 1907.
2 JAS. STEPHENSON, JR., State Engineer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-01
Silver City, Idaho,
Thursday, April 10th, 1908.

thursday, April lOIn, 1910.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock a. m.
All present.
The following proceedings we're had.
to wit:
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and duly approved.
Ordered that the petition of A. I.
Matheson, H. B. Latham, L. q. Gard
ner and others asking for the appoint
ment of R. j. Kelley as Road Overseer
of District No. 3 be and the same is
hereby granted, and it is ordered that
said R. j. Kelley furnish good and
sufficient bond in the sum of $4,000 in
favor OF the county, and that 0. D.
Brumbaugh, Chairman of the Board of
County Commissioners, be and he is
hereby authorized to approve said bond
for and on behalf of the county.
Ordered that the petition of w. Ii.
Gardner, }. E. Keith, Henry Ward and
others asking that the boundary lines
Of School District No. 9 be changed be
and the same is hereby granted, the
boundaries thereof being established as
follows:
Beginning at the south shore of Snake
river on the section line between Secs.
26 and 80, L. n, R. 3 w, running
thence west to the N. w. corner of Sec.
So; thence south to S. W. corner of Sec.
So; thence running west on the range
line to the N. w. corner of L. S., r.
3 W.. thence south to S. w. corner Of
same township; thence east to S. L. cor
ner of same township; thence N. E. to
Snake river; thence down Snake river
to the place of beginning.
1t is ordered that the rate of interest
on county money! deposited in any
bank under the provisions of IAN Act
to secure to the several counties of this
State interest on county monies by de-
posting the same in banks ETC., pass
ed at the Ninth Session of the Legisla-
ture, be and the same is hereby fixed at
8 per cent per annum for the period OF
one year, to be computed upon the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-05-01
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page 81

the sum of $4,000 in favor of the coun-
ty, and that o. D Brumbaugh, Chair
man of the Board of County Commits
sioners, be and he is hereby authorized
to approve said bond for and on behalf
of the county
The board Examined, audited and al
lowed the following bill and account
and ordered warrant drawn on the
Current Expense fund in payment
thereof, to-wit:
Ira J. Gardner, Hauling .... s 8 90
Ordered that the Clerk of the Board
advertise for bids for furnishing the
county with 80 cords OF red fir or juni-
per wood 60 be delivered under the di-
rection of the Clerk of the Board said
bids to be opened July l4th, 1908, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Ordered that this Board do now adj
journ until Thursday, the 10th inst, at
ten o'clock a. m.
o. d. BRUMBAUGH,
Attest; Chairman.
]. S. ST. CLAIR, Clerk.