davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
NOTICE o. REDEaaPrlON
ef Jslasb~s ksiUaaiss Disarics

Office of County Treasurer, Sedgwick
County. Colorado. Dseenber q. 1863.
Notice is hereby given that will re-
deem zt my Office in Julesburg. Sedg-
wick county, Colorado, all Julesburg
~ fOlIows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31

attorney OF record. Miss De Voc is
living in seclusion in an apartment in
upper Broadway with cousin. Mrs.
Audrey Graham.
The following, she swears, il an ex-
tract from letter written to her by
Mr.. Gould: Il am looking forward to
the time when can belong to you
and have you for my wife.
If did this, it could be settled very
quickly-in three or four months at
the most. Any other way would take
so much longer than ever supposed.
but, dearest, you are worth waiting
for "
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
ACTRESS Sues FRANK GOULD
Alieses Love Notes OF Miiiien.re

N.S sW&-N .-ASi--
New York, Dec. 2e.-Bs ssie DE Voc,
musical comec. actress. said To
have sued Frank J. Golld fer breac h
OF promise Of marriage, has issued .
sworn statement TO ,lHdIt ate etseiI
before his friends.
She has engaged JUDGE Clcou as
trial counsel and Julius Silverman as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-31
DEFINES WHISKY
Prssiseat TAFT Says Atiee Is
Neutral Spirits nals PgiaIle
ROOSevElIvEROET REVERSED

Chief Executive Renders Final De-
cision on Subject in Connection
With Pure Food Law and Gives 0i-
rec.ions a. to orand'no-Pnssidsnt
Takes Or. Wiley and Other Chemists
to Task for Fundamental Error"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

FOR RENT-NO 1874 D ST. Sc; ONLY $50. so
per months very low rent for a 1O-roo,n and
bath house in such desirable location; con-
venient to two car lines; now being put in
first-class condition.
select R. E. BRADLEY. 141s E st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
APARTMENTS TO LET.
TIE ALoNzo o. BLISS oRoPERrIEA

he ALoNzo o. BLISS eRoPERrIEA
UNDER ONE OWNERSHIP AND
MANAGEMENT. AGENT VISITS
EACH PROPERTY DAILY.
BLENHEIM CoURT-Apartment
Of the highest order in quiet
noises. yet convenient to car
closets: I rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE vENTOSA. LIST and B SITS.
NV Facing Capitol Park. All
outside rooms. Two rooms, bath,
large closets and kitchenette.
So 30. Fireproof. Elevator service.
SIXTH AND X SITS. Me-: two.
story brick houses. with porches
and yards: Groom and hath apart
nents on each door; large closets:
bright, airy: SIS per month; hot
water and heat furnished.
THE ASTORIA, I'd and q 81.
ms. Near pension once; s!nsis
proof. Elevator service. heat
light and free baths.
THE DARLINGTON. zoos 24tA
ct. NV. near Washington Circle.
Five rooms and bath. all front
rooms. $35.
THE Lorraine. l4o4 Park rad
NV. In Mount Pleasant. Just q
18th ct. Five rooms and bath.
THE PENHURsT. - Il Ct Ne.
Near govt: printing once en4
e est II 80. Five rooms and bath
THE DORCHESTER. 18th and
Md. ave. s.w.: three stories, good
outlook; heat and hot water; sta
tionary wash tubs; large clothes
drying platform: spacious rooms,
with closets: newly papered and
painted: IS per month: gas con-
nections for cooking: slot gas
meter.
2522 18TH ST. NV: lo.room
house. two Kitchens, overlooking
the city. $50 per month.
1882 HARVARD ST. NV. Apart.
ments having appearance Of pei-
vate residences. Three apart
ments in each house. Six rooms
and bath. $3s. Hot water and
heat furnished.
Phone Lincoln 1880 for desfip-
tive folder and information.
Once open evenings.
ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
BLISS BUILDING.
Is B ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

APARTMENTS FOR RENT IN THE NOLANDO,
1413 I ST.; 5 rooms and bath. $32. 90 to $37 30;
steam heat, janitOr service. etc. furnished.
se19-3t L. S. FRISTOE, 1413 q ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

SAUL CO., 7TH&L N. W.
1705 14th NV. 40. 90
1880 14th NV. .35. 90
GIG La av, base't. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
1920 18th NV, 12r. BIO. so
1926 9Th NV. Sr, b.@.50
725 4th NV, 7r. b. 81. so
1923 Seaton, Arb. 20. 30
433 Wash, Ar. W. .14.5O
pa 18th sc, 5r. W. 1880
2219 Water. 5r.w.12.50
2033 Gales ne, 5r. WIZ. 50
625 Essex ct. Ar, w. TO- 80
1927 Cd Sc. Ar. W. 800
STABLES.
Rear 2713 Ga av,
sta & 2 acres. 1900
Rear 2131 Sth NV,
4 stalls. 1000
OFFICE ROOMS.
512 + NV. 3r, b. 1000
512 F NV. 1r. LOCO
WAREHOUSES;.
Freedman's alley. 1000
GARAGES.
Rear 1913 18th nw15. 90
Rear 111s 9th nw.10.00
Rear lilo 9th NV. 90
se1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT-W. c. DUvALL, 722 nth NV.
1909 Girard st. NV. 1or.. b.. steam heat Al. 80
4041a LIST st. NV. Sr, b., good cellar. .$2S. 80
1423 Pa. ave. Sc. er:. b.. yard. cellar. 20 80
Flat 72O 18th NV, I'd f.. sr.. b. heated 50 %
Flat 1375la Pa. ave. Sc. 5r.. b.. I'd f....17.50
Flat. .la 18th NV. I'd f.. Ar. b., only. % 90
Flat, sol n ST. NV, rooms: only. ..,. 10 so
OFFICES OR STORES.
Main floor. 72O 11tn NV, heated; only. 80 90
Basement, 100 18th NV; heated; only. 90
Second floor, 30 18th NV. Or. b., heated3o 90
2 com. rms, main floor, 712 9Th NV. 90
Stable, 1146 Goth NV. 2 stories. 90
Garage. 1920 kingman pl. n.w............1 90
se1S-3tf1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
FOR RENT-BY r. F.
1918 X NV. 1Sr. 2b$101. 05

FOR RENT-BY B. F.
1918 X NV. 1sr. 2b$101.05
Forest Glen. Sr, b.
furnished. 1900
1903 9Th NV. lar. 2b. IS. 30
513 9Th NV, 11r,
2b, stable. .@.e5
229 G NV, Tor, b, sto3O.OO
1922 9th NV, Or.
b, stable. .35. 30
Is r ne, Or. b. 1880
21O d NV. 7r. b. .27.D
1918 L NV, 7r, b. so
624 Q NV, 6r. b. .25. 80
314 II NV, Or, b. 26.O
1926 10th nw,6r. b. 300
1888 9th NV. Or. b. 22.5O
119 Carroll Sc, Or, b. 22.50
1907 G Sc. Or. b. 90 30
81 Charming, Or, b. %. 30
1929 9TH nw.5r,w.1 so
$40 Fla av NV. Or. b. 1874
5O2 Fla av NV, Or, DISCO
SOS K lie, Or. b. . 1850
254l 9th NV. 6r,w. 1920
1900 Il ne, 5r, b. 1870
1915 Kramer ne. Ar, w9.O0
STORES.
NE cor ii & r nw.65. 90
1888 9TH NV. so. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED.

FOR RENT - UNPUBLISHED - 2S14 CATHE
dral ave-, to adults; third floor reserved by
owner: new house: near Conn. ave-; rooms.
baths se17-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

FOR RENT TwO-STORY BRICK HOUSE,
containing six rooms and bath: steam heat;
Mt. Pleasant. Rent. $3.50 Apply on premises
ee17-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
TIE OLYMPIA.

TIE OLYMPIA.
First-class, nteproof constructioo
throughout; delightful. airy location
on brow Of hill; corner Of 14th and
Euclid SITS. NV.
Spacious lawns on two sides OF
building; light on all sides.
Unusually large. bright rooms. With
bathrooms, electric light and gas. and
telephones in all apartments.
A first class house at very moderate
!afes co,,, rev very desirable sss5, ana
Rent. $45 to SEQ.
An excellent dining room, under
experienced management. win be run
In connection with the house.
Apply to
1406 G st. NV. or At HOUSE.
au28-SOt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
W1SHINGTON LIFE UINS.
Obtains Extension of Time from
Justice HOughtOn.

The Washington Life Insurance Company re-
ceived quicker action yesterday than the last
time it sought the relief Of a higher tribunal
from the decision of Justice Erlanger, of the Su-
preme Court.
on Tuesday the Washington Life. through
Frederick NJ. Czak. asked Justice Erlanger for
an extension Of time To answer the suit brought
by ex-Justice Leo e. Dessar to recover on
$1,000 Insurance policy. alleging that the Wash
ington Life had violated the insurance contract
with the plaintiff when the company was merged
with the Pittsburg Life and Trust Company
The motion for delay was based on an appeal
which the Washington Life has taken from
decision Of Justice Blanchard overruIing de-
To the Dessar complaint. Justice Err
Ianger refused To grant the extension unless the
defendant agreed to a stipulation permitting
Mr. Dessar to defer the payment Of the in
surance premium. The court incidentally made
some caustic remarks about the Washington
Life
Without losing any time Mr.. Czaki took a
train to Saratoga. where he obtained from Jus
tice Houghton. of the Appellate Division. an
der to show why the Washington LIE
should not have further time to answer. The
order is retuTnable on October s. and acts as a
stay on the decision of Justice ErIanger. The
defendant filed bond for $4,000 yesterday.
which Justice blanchard approved
Albany. July William H. Hotchkiss state
Superintendent of Insurance. to-day replied to
a statement made yesterday by Justice E;rlan-
ger. Of New York, in which he said Superin-
tendent Hotchkiss had violated agreement
not to approve the reinsurance contract of the
Washington Life Insurance Company and the
Pittsburg Life and Trust Company.
Justice Erlanger.' said Superintendent
Hotchkiss. clearly not informed to the
facts. I have always refused to ratify the re-
Of last tn Uni irb
he refers The department last month approved
a reinsurance contract between these companies
which fully protects the Washington Life policy
holders That contract is something very differ
ent from the original contract which was before
Judge Erlanger.''
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
PRESIDENTS RETURN.
To BE an Washington Friday for
Tariff Conference.

Plattsburg. y. Y July President Taft for
a time to-day thought II would be necessary for
him to cut short his stay in the Champlain
country and hurry back 10 Washington. He had
expressed desire TO be in Washington when
the tariff bin was sent to conference. Word
came from the White House to-day that It
looked as If an agreement 20 vote TO o-morro"
would be reached and that the President should
be on hand late THURSDAY Transportation man
ayers were sent for Immediately. and there were
hurried consultations as TO the quickest trains
TO the capital
While the conference was in progress a sec
ond dispatch came announcing that Senator
Daniel. of Virginia. had begun flibuster and
that there might be another delay. All the ar
rangements for quick return were cancelled
and the President will adhere to his original
schedule. under which he will be back in the
White House on Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
THE PERIL OF TEHERAN.
Insurgents Near City-Prepara-
t0Rs for Defence.

Teheran. Persia, July THE British and Rus
sian representatives have decided to hold no
further communication with the Constitution
allst forces whose advance on Teheran con-
tnues. Sardarasad is said to be within three
miles of this city. a regiment of soldiers is
bivouacking tonight in the central square of
the city. with guns trained on the route which
the Bakhtiari advance guard is expected to
take. Other preparations have been made for
defence The royalist troops have been rein
forced by hundreds of armed rufians. who are
now parading the streets. There are uncon-
frmed rumors of further fighting to-day at
Shahabad.
London. July S.-A Teheran dispatch 10 The
Times says that the landing of Russian troops
at Enzeli has disheartened the revolutionists.
who seem to realize that their movement against
the government is doomed to failure
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
PTCCTNTS WIFE IN JAIL.
Sentenced to Fire Months and Fine
for Unfounded Charge.

Rome. July 7.-Signora Puccini wife Of Gia-
como Puccini. the composer was sentenced to
dav to five months Imprisonment and a fine
Of s12G in addition 10 costs and damages, the
latter 10 be fixed by separate court Some
months ago Signora Puccini accused her hus-
ba nd and q maid in her employ of improper re
Iations The girl protested her innocence and
later committed suicide An autopsy proved
that the charges against the girl were baseless.
The accusations Of the wife, however. resulted
in a separation. and the mother Of the girl began
suit against Signora Puccini.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
GIRL DROWNED WITH HELP NEAR.
Member of Rescue Party Dives, but Comes Up
Without Her

Rudds Lake y. J.. July Mis-. Louisa Fox Of
Pridgeton was drowned in the lake shortly after
noon to-day. She started out in a canoe with E.
Jacobs. ratron of the Forest House here.
few minutes after they padded away the pair
were seen distance from the shore cnging
,o the upset craft and a boat sent 10 their
Just as the party within ten yards OF the
canoe the paddle which Miss Fox had been using
noated by her She calm and apparently un-
afraid and reached for The paddle. the eHort
caused her to lose her hold the canoe. and she
went down. JOIN. Jardne. who in the res
cuing party, dived after her, but failed to reach
her Her body was recovered later. jacobs was
exhausted when taken into the boat and eoud not
explain ho wthe accident happened
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SEEKS PIR4TES' GOLD.
Uoman Skipper Commands Erpe-
ditiOn to South Carolina.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. }

Ia IN issued TO a woman for the small power boat
class by the Philadelphia Steamboat Inspectors
office was issued to-day to Miss Maria Laton.
Of Absecon y. J. The skipper is going on
voyage to the Ediste River South Carolina. to
hunt for pirate treasure.
John Donovan sailor on the schooner hide
pendence from Charleston, brought information.
Captain Iaton says. Of the exact location Of the
buried gold. and furnished chart, so that al
she has To do is 10 sail do"n and come back
rich. She win take q small crew in her boat
the Mrec
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SCARE AT THE TAFT COTTAGE.
Man Tried to Deliver Letter to the Presi-
dent Wife Personally.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. j

Beverly. July Some excitement caused
around the Presidents cottage this afternoon when
a stranger strobe upon the lawn and tried per
the first intruder since the Presidents family have
been 1T Beverly.
The stranger said his name Torrey and that
he lived in Brighton. He insisted that he and
President Taft were distant relatives and said he
wanted get a letter Mrs. Taft.
The held out enevle2 which looked
though it might contain weddiag invitation. After
some hesitation Detective Murphy took the en-
veope To the house. and when he returned he told
the man that there answer. The man
walked the Beverly station and boarded train
for Boston.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
SUES E. H. HARTMAN FOR $4,000.
Carpenter Asks Damages for Injuries Received
at Railroad Man S House.

Willis Gillow. carpenter. has brought suit for
$4,000 damages against F. IL Hartman for in
iuries received while working at the latter's house
at Turner's. Orange County. Gow alleges that
on April 10 he suffered accident that made nec-
essary the amputation of the little finger Of his
left hand.
He sues on the ground that Mr.. Hartman did not
provide a sale place work. The superintendent
in charge of the work says that the plaintiff
injured while trying to operate machine which
had no connection with his duties.
Justice Blanchard refused yesterday TO grant the
defendants motion for a change of venue 10 Orange
County.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
TROLLEY CR1SH HURTS 10
Car Dashes Dozen Waterbury Hill
and HurIs II to Street.
TRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Waterbury. Conn, July "A trolley car from
Waterville ran away down the North Willow
street grade might and crashed into another
carrying factory hands from Watervilles shops
The seventeen persons in the first were
hurled into the street. and sixteen were injured.
William Fogarty motorman of the first car,
saw the danger and tried to use his
buffer and prevent the crash. His presence of
mind reduced the shock and possibly prevented
loss of life defective brake on the second
car caused the trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
JOHN DOE STEALS GIRLS CLOTHES.
Fair Bather Has Warrant Out for His Ar
rest in Paterson N j.

Paterson n J.. July Miss Mary Hart, sixteen
years old. lost her garments while taking a dip in
the Morris Canal to-day. Annie Callahan. who
had accompanied her WAS assigned custodian
of Miss Iart's clctbing. while the latter disported
herself in the water. Two came along and
Annie became frightened and fed The men stole
Miss Hart's clctiiine, which had been hung To
With the aid of a barrel and "A garment FUR
nishcd by Miss Callahan. Miss Hart able 10
reach her home.
To-day both girls appeared before the Recorder
and made complaints against John Doe for larceny
They believe they identify Mr. Doe if they see
him again.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
CAPTURED BY SERVI.4NS.
Three Hundred AuStrians Reported
Taken Prisoners.

London, July "A dispatch from Belgrade
says that two hundred and fifty Austrian SOL
diers and fifty Austrian gendarmes have been
captured on a Servian island in the DTina River
The Servian government has protested to the
administration at Vienna against the intrusion
Of the AuStrians
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
,eeron on LAST LAP OF WALK.

Reno New July Edward Payson Weston left
Reno at O'Clock tonight on the last zap OF ms
Iii, 20 n. Pacific Coast The Southern Pacific
f,omnanv has arranged route for him. enabling
him TO avoid the snowsheds.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
CUBAN LOTTERY BILL A LAW.

Havana. July President Gomez signed the
national lottery bill tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08
pEweY's OLD PORT WIN

The nourshing wine make
II. T. Dewey Sons Co. l3s Fulton ST, New York
Adyt
New-York tribune., 1909-07-08

Continued ON third page
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
LYNCHING PROVED A FAKE.

RENO, April t3.-Great excite
ment prevailed here this morning
when train No. o pulled in from the
west and a man and a woman report
ed that they had seen a crowd of men
around a telegraph pole near Laugh
ton Springs. five miles west. while a
body of a man dangled and kicked
furiously from the end of rope.
Sheriff Terrell, who was among the
crowd at the depot at once notified
the police and obtained an automo-
bile in which were the sheriff. Chief
of Police Bunrke. Deputy Christie
and officers. flew to the scene of the
reported lynching The officers
searched carefully and examined
many people, but they found no one
having seen or heard of such an oc-
eurrence. The officers continued
searching for signs of mob violence
and questioning people most of whom
were fishermen as far as Verdi. four
teen miles north. They finally gave
up the search and returned to Reno
very much disguised.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
AUSTIN HEADMAY.
Lander Hills Big Tunnel Makes TOR
Enthusiasm in Old Camp.

L. W Haworth, writing from Aus
tin. New. says the camp of Austin
feels the right this week TO enter into
me exultant spirit that penetrates ev-
cry section of the Nevada mining re-
gions.
Austin exults because the 5000
foot tunnel into the heart of Lander
hill. which has produced $50, 100000
has been cleared and retimbered to
the end As fast as drills and pow
der can perform the task a station
for power hoist and pumps is be-
ing cut in the granite at the junction
of this tunnel with the Frost shaft
700 feet from the surface. This ma
chinery is soon 10 arrive. When in
stalled sinking will be commenced 10
the Loo foot level. This will be
pioneer exploration in the heart of
mineral zone known the state over
as one of the most phenomenal pro-
ducers of high grade in the west. The
requirements of this work, which Is
still in the preliminary stage. call for
an increase of the force of miners TO
the number of 10. The company do
ing this work for the past year has
been expanding $4,000 month.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
". 4. TRACkLAiING.
Chief Engineer of the Road Inspects
Work at Minnemueca.

Virgil G. Bogue. vice president and
chief engineer of the Western Pa
cific railway. arrived here yesterday
from San Francisco and Is comforting
with Division Superintendent Charles
Harlowe in regard TO the large
amount of construction work being
done along the line. says the Hum
| holdt Star. Mr.. Bogue is very re-
ticent in regard TO saying anything
about matters pertaining to the new
railroad, but in conversation with a
representative of this paper he state
ed that the railroad would be
finished through to the coast by fall. F"
Mr. Bogue expects TO remain here
until tomorrow.
1t is definitely announced from
the head offices of the Western Pa
eific here that traeklaying will COM
mence on the main line from the
material yard sometime tomorrow.
The tracklaying machine has been in
place for some days. but ON account
of the non-arriyal of some bolts for
the big machine. which are expected
TO arrive by express today. there has
been considerable delay in starting
the LAYING of steel out of here.
1t is stated that there is material
enough on hand here at the present
time to cover at least fifteen miles
of the roadbed with track. The large
crews of men at the material yard
have two or three trains of cars load
ed with ties. steel rails. bolts. spikes
and other necessary equipment ready
10 follow the track laying machine
west from here. During the delay
there has been considerable track
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
Second Fall Is
Taken By
Defense

Mitchell * Bedford, attorneys for
G. S. Hoag in the reindexing of eoun-
y records case. have received a tel
egram from Carson announcing that
the writ OF certiorari asked for by
Attorney +. X Murphy was refused
by the supreme court on Monday.
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday that
the decision simply meant that Mr..
Murphy's contentious had been re-
versed twice in the course Of pro-
ceedings TO date. first in the district
court and next in the supreme court.
These reversals, Mr.. Mitchell stated.
were merely links in the chain and
did moi bring about final conclusion.
Mr.. Murphy last evening stated
that the decision by the supreme
court in no way involved the merits
of the case. According To Mr.. Muir
ply. the case will come mp at the
next term OF district court
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
BASoIES BARRED.

The following from the Elko hide
pendent sets forth the situation in
regard to grazing privileges in the
Humboldt forest reserve a great
deal Of misunderstanding i'm regard
to grazing conditions on the recent
addition to the Humboldt national
forest in Nevada known as the
Bruneau addition. seems 10 be pre-
yalent. particularly in the immediate
vicinity of the forest. II Is very
much regretted that contradictory
statements have appeared in the local
papers. which have created a degree
of uncertainty among those directly
interested as to Just where the mat
ter stands. The understanding had
at the meeting of the stockmen and
forest users at Elko on March s. 1909
is as yet unchanged and IS thorough
~ understood by all the stockmen in
terested. The policy outlined al that
meeting. Notwithstanding the re-
ports. verbal, by letter. or through
the press. TO the contrary, will be
carried out the coming season. and
all applicants who at that time were
refused permits for the coming sea-
son will continue To be refused.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
VISIT PROPOSED SITE.

H. A. Comins. W. A. Leonard and
Rev. G.. C. Hunting. appointed by the
city council to investigate the pro-
posed cemetery site. which has been
under consideration for some time by
the city. visited the ground yester-
day Mr.. Leonard stated last even
ing that the location was ideal in all
respects but he did not think the
10 acres offered by the Townsite Co.
would be large enough for a burying
ground in view of the future popula-
ton of the district. The committee
is to meet General Manager Arthur
Smith of the Townsite today when
the matter will be discussed
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-14
ANXIOUS ABOUT QUEEN.
Condition of Nilhclmina Causes Nor
~ in Holland.

THE HAGUE. April 13-The eX-
pected birth of an heir 10 Inc throne
OF Holland has given rise TO anxiety
among the whole population and in
some quarters alarm is felt because
of pessimistie rumors concerning the
queens health.
1t was officially announced al the
palace, however, That Queen Ailhel-
nina was in good health and good
spirits and that her attending physi-
clans were we'll satisfied with eondi-
tons.