davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Justices Alternate on Court Bench.

Justice Anderson will be on the bench
Of the District Supreme Court through
the rest OF August, relieving Justice
Gould. who yesterday completed his va
cation" term Of service. Justice GOmd
will go to his country home. Sunnyside.
near Silver Spring. Nd September viii
be divided by Justice Stafford and Chief
Justice Clabaugh, Justice Stafford TAX
ing the first flalf.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Size desired.
ARRANGES FOR LEE STATUE.
Don EaIsey Arrives as Representa-
tive Of State Of Virginia.

i've OF Siute OF virginia.
AS representative OF the Virginia com
mission IN charge Of the presentation OF
the statues OF Washington and Lee to
the United States government. Don P.
Hclsey. state senator from Lynchburg
visited the Capitol yesterday morning.
The Washington statue will be placed
in tho southwest corner. with the me-
mortal 20 Robert Fulton. inventor OF the
steamboat. between It and the Lee statue
Senator Halsey is pleased with the ar
rangements.
i felt from the beginning that Vir-
gIria's choice OF Lee would serve to prove
20 the world that the bitterness Of the
war in which he figured has passed
away" said Senator Halsey. "and that
his greatness can now be appreciated by
lis former foes as well as by those he
led IN one OF the greatest conflicts OF
modern times"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
LOEB THREATENS TO SUE.
Customs Collector Incensed at Story
Printed In Capital.

Printed in Capital.
Incensed by the Publication Of an arti-
Gle IN washington which ne thought re-
flected upon his Official integrity. Will
lam Loeb, jr.. collector Of customs in New
York. has written a letter 10 Samuel De
Nedrey threatening action for libel
The article charged that Mt Loeb was
contemplating the appointment OF Charles
A. Stillings, former Public Printer. 20 an
important position IN the collectors Of
fice and rehashed history and comment
concerning the notorious audit system ia-
stalled in the Government Printing Office
By Mr.. Suliings. which led 20 MS dis
missal
Collector Loeb complained that improper
inferonces might be drawn from the arti-
Gle respecting himself De Nedrey was a
Bryan delegate TO the Denver convention.
He explained yesterday the article was
published in his absence
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
SERVICES FOR MISS BOWLER.
Former Employer Provides Funeral
for Suicide.

A3IIIDIVJtE TIuFIuts uHcFlAI
for Suicide.
Funeral services for Miss Martha Bow
Ter. who committed suicide on Monday
night last by swallowing the contents OF
a bottle Of carbolic acid, will be held at
II o'clock this morning from the under
taking establishment OF Thomas S. Ser
geon at 1OI1 Seventh street northwest. In
terment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The body was removed from the morgue
70 the undertaking establishment yester-
day afternoon at the request Of S. y.
Meyer, who formerly employed the young
woman. Friends OF Miss Bowler ere try
ing 10 locate relatives. She is said 70
have an uncle living IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
in The SOCIAL WORLD
Count Won Moltke Returns
from Denmark.
AMBASSADOR STRAUS SAILS
KentinE-sRnds wedding Witnessed
by ReIatives-Mrs. james Morris
Morgan and Daughter Leave for
Buena Vista Springs-Mycr-Pe
Engagement Announced.

Count Won MoItke. Danish Minister to
this country arrived in New York yes
terday from Denmark. where he has
spent the greater part Of the summer.
Countess Won Moltke. who has been dur
ing his absence with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer. was in New
York TO meet him. She went there sew
eral days ago from the Thayers' New
port home They will spend the remain
der Of the summer at Newport and the
early autumn at Lancaster. Mass. the
country home OF Mr. and Mrs. Thayer.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
Widow Get. Entire Estate.

Mrs. Margaret P. Slater is given the
personal property and life interest in
the real estate Of her husband. Luther
W. Slater, by his Will filed for probate
yesterday. At her death the estate goes
10 a daughter. Effie L. Hickman The
widow is named eXecutrix.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

All advertising contracts made BY The
washington Herald are based upon its
bona fde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than
was ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books are
omen.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place tho rough or glazed side Of pattern
down on material TO be stamped then Iress hot
rat-iron on the hack smooth SIDE Of the pattern
Be careful DOT 70 ls; pattern sip.)
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

The marriage OF Miss Edith G. Keating.
daughter OF Mrs John Heating. Of Media.
Pa. 20 Mr. William +. Sands. United
States Minister TO Guatemala, son OF Rear
Admiral Sands, of this city. took place at
noon yesterday in St Thomas Church.
Chester Heights. Pa. The ceremony was
Witnessed by only the members Of the
two families. and was followed by a
small reception at "Sunnyside,' the home
OF the brides mother at Wawa. The bride
and bridegroom have gone for a short
wedding trip which viii end In Guate-
mala. where the bridegroom Will take up
his new duties. The engagement Of Mr..
Sands and Miss Heating was announced
mere tEan @ year ago. when Mr.. Sands
was first secretary Of the American En-
bassy IN Mexico. lie was promoted 10
minister plenipOtenuary about two weeks
ago
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

The United States Ambassador 20
Turkey and Mrs. Oscar s. Straus sailed
yesterday from New York on the North
German Lloyd steamship Prinz Friedrich.
They were accompanied by their two
daughters, Mrs. Hochstadter and Mrs
schafer. They expect 70 reach Con-
stantlnople on September 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Straus during the formers regime
as Secretary OF Commerce and Labor
made host Of friends hore who deeply
regret their departure from Washington.
Their daughters spent much OF their
time here IN the seasons and became
almost as we'll known as their mother
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS.
lS54--Wonan's College-lsO9

Large and able faculties. Trained IN the best
Universities and Conservatories OF this country
and Europe. Eight men, eighteen ladies. Half
million dollars just secured for enlargement and
endowment Accommodations irst-class- Terms
moderate. Session opens Sept 2SEd. Send for
IANES NELSON. =. A.. IL. D.. PrssaleBs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-18

Mr and AIRS. Charles A. Douglas and
family. who spent the summer abroad.
have returned to their home in Columbia
road
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
IDAHO AT CHICAGO

''There really wouldn't have been any
show if it hadn't been for Idaho, saic
Joel L. Priest, industrial agent of the
0. S. L., last evening when speaking of
the United States Land & Irrigation
exposition at Chicago, from which he
has just returned. at is true that
fully ID states were represented, from
Florida to Oregon, but their exhibits
could not compare in any way with
those of the Gem state, which occupied
the majority of the space" continued
Mr. Priest.
"Idaho and irrigation are now syno-
nomous, when you.mention Idaho the
listener at once thinks of the wonders
accomplished by irrigation, and yet we
meet those who found it hard to believe
that apples and grains came from this
state which has always heretofore been
associated with mines and cattle.
Zone of the strongest features of the
Idaho exhibit" said Mr.. Priest, twas
the fact that it represented so many
different localities. Other states had
exhibitions from one or two irrigated
sections while Idaho had large exhibits
from Twin Falls, from Caldwell. from
Lost River and from Council valley and
other sections wide apart and differing
in many respects"
The Idaho boosters who accompanied
the exhibit were as strong a feature as
the exhibits themselves and excellent
work was done by all. George FRASER,
James Clinton. Charlie Sinsel, Will
Gibson, Bob McCollum, l. B. Perrine
and dozen others were on hand con-
stantly exploiting the wonders of their
state"
"While in Chicago" said Mr.. Priest,
81 interviewed the South Water street
commission men with view to inter-
esting them in handling Idaho products.
They were amazed at our exhibits and
stated that the Idaho potatoes would
bring from 10 to 20 cents more per
bushel than any other tubers on the
market and they were keen to handle
them. | have the assurance that their
buyers will be out here next year look
ing over the ground with view of get
ting our stuff into their markets be-
cause it will bring top prices
In referring again to the exposition
Mr.. Priest stated that the attendance
was phenomenal, fully $50, 900 having
visited the congress which closed Sat-
urday night and the number of those
who left their names and addresses for
literature to be mailed to them was
very large. Statesman.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
HARPER COMPANY COMING

The Harper Company supported by
Joseph. DERRICK will open three night
engagement at the Shoshone Opera
House Thursday Dec. 10th. The plays
this company have this season are en-
tirely new and up-to-date; they have a
strong supporting cast for Mr.. DERRICK
and are giving the best of satisfaction
and the neighboring towns they have
played, in one sentence They come
well recommends" they have in their
repertoire of plays the greatest of all
detective stories. Sherlock Homes by
CONAN Doyle" play of great interest
as it shows the famous detective in one
OF. his strongest cases and also portrays
his true character. his love affair and
etc and we trust those who are fam
liar with the great writer story of
Sherlock Homes will not miss the
play. Other plays are the great cap
ital and labor play or in other words
the play for and of the people Lost
Paradise. This play interpets the
story or the masses, shows the greed of
the classes, the factory, its employees
male and female, society in the next
picture. the strike of the laboring men
for higher wages and its results. We
also have the comedy drama cole
Olesen" which we all know is laugh
from start to finish. The World
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and for the
County of Lincoln.
George H. Anderson and Dora Anderson, his
wife plaintiffs vs.. the unknown owners OF
lots :, s. 9 and 10, of block 81 OF the town of
shoshone, Lincoln County, Idaho, and the
unknown heirs or the unknown deyisees OF
any deceased owner or person, claiming title
TO or possession vi said lots, and John b. Neil,
George North, Willard f. Thompson. George
D. HILL E. F. Pharris. Elizabeth c. Moore
Mrs. Jessie Wooden, otherw Use Jessie Wooden,
and otherwise Jessie Woodin, and Mrs. Jessie
Woodin, widow and sole heir at law OF w. w.
Wooden, otherwise William A. Wooden
otherwise W. 4. Woodin, deceased, and the
unknown heirs or devisees OF each OF said
named persons, defendants.
The State OF idaho sends greeting to the
above named defendants
You are hereby required to appear in an act
ion brought against you by the above named
Plaintiffs in the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District, State OF Idaho in and for the
County of Lincoln and to answer the complaint
filed therein IA copy OF which is hereto attach
edl within twenty days exclusive Of
the day OF service)
after the service on you OF this summons, if
served with n this district; or ii served out OF
this district. within forty days. The said fac
ton is brought to quiet title in the plaintiffs to
lots Z, S, and 10, OF block 81 of the town of Sho
shone. Lincoln County Idaho, and 10 obtain
decree that defendants have no estate or inter
EST in or TO said lands what ever
And you are hereby notified, that II you fail
10 appear and answer the said complaint, as
above required, the said plaintiffs will apply
% the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
If the State of Idaho in and for the County Of
lincoln, this goth day Of November in the year
II our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
line.
HARRY W. ANDERSON.
Seal3 Clerk.
'aul Baddock, Attorney for Plaintiff resid /
ing II Shoshone. Idsho. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
FIRST ON LECTURE COURSE

The first number o: our Lyceum
course was presented by Mr. and Mrs.
Huston. To touch npon all their merits
is rare impossibility. A peculiar
mingling of mystery, music, mirth and
tears that held the most perfect and
appreciative attention of the audience
during the entire program.
He is the only magician on the plat
form, who is capable of successfully
presenting other features of an enter
tainment exclusive of magic. His
work as magicion was rapid, myster-
ious facinating and ludicrous. His
versatility perfect sach as would delight
any audience. AS a musical imitator
and impersonator his great contrast of
musical tones and voices are unsurpass-
ed We feel that he has no equal in
his line of entertainment.
Mrs. Houston proved to be a reader
of superior ability her pois, calmness,
grace accompanied by beautiful voice
her clear enunciation and perfectly
spoken words with her mastery ap-
pearance on the stage was an unusual
delight to the entire audience. She
presented each particular part of her
readings forcefully and effectively. In
her own arrangement of reading from
Edward Bushnell entitled "a Rrason-
able Doubt" presenting a court room
scene of grave reality. She carried
her audience with unsual emotion to
sympathetic tears, which were soon,
however, changed to laughter in the
rendition of can automobile ride.
She rendered Riley's ''Old sweetheart
Of mine" most perfectly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huston appeared to-
yether in the Quarrel Scene" from
Sherdian's old English comedy, 1.-The
school for scandal which was well
'endered and greatly appreciated.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

eating liquors as beverage shall be
prohibited in Blaine county, Judge
Edward A. Walters has ordered the
commissioners to meet as a Board and
order the said election, or to appear be-
fore him in Shoshone the 22d of Deem
Der, 1909, at 8 o'clock, a. m. and show
cause why they should not order such
an election. = Wood River Times.
Sunday morning services II O'Clock
Miss Ruby Wayburn will speak on
Missions. Evening service by l. M.
Compton pastor. Text II Peter 1916.
Subject DIVISIONS F"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
Behind With Work at Land Office.

There are now employed in the United
States Land Office at HALEY three
clerks and stenographer, besides the
Register and the Receiver. There are
thus six persons steadily employed
there.
The work is over seven months be-
hind, and the force is unable, even by
working overtime to keep up with it.
Wood River Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
Ten Dollars Reward

Lost, a watch, % jewel Vanguard
movement No l2OO0565 nickle case
5752. If found please return to T. B.
LeBailly, Shoshone, Idaho, and be re-
warded. 45-3
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

Against Her"a very strong melo drama
with some very strong dramatic situa-
ton in it also light vein of comedy
running through the play making it
very interesting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

WANTED want to buy 600 head
of ewes. Write me stating prices, age
and kind.
JOHN NJ. GRIMM, Boise, Idaho.
1402. NJ, 18th street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10

She-I believe saw Capt. Carpoozer
on the Leas this morning.
He-Don't think so. | heard he's
just left for India.
She-I think it was he. He was go
ing into the bar of the Waldorf
He-Av-er-well p'haps you're
right
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-12-10
Notice to Parties

Holding tickets for drawing on an
automobile sold by F. 0. McGill please
report same to G. R. Blasingame Good
ing, Idaho as McGill has obsconded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03

These are Coin. size. in
round or square shapes.
Made of German linen,
with scalloped edge and
] row of drawnwork.
They are great values
at tomorrow price of
Sic. - First Floor and
Third Floor, Art Section.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
Diriqible Balloon Lines,

Paris-The French Aerial League
has perfected plans for lines of dirigi-
BILE balloons from Paris respectively to
Nancy. Lyons, Pau and Rouen. Five
dirigibles will be employed in this
service. Their length will be between
sixty and eighty meters. Two will
have capacity of $500 cubic meters,
one of 5000 and one of 1000 cubic
meters. All will be capable of an av-
erage speed of fifty kilometers (thir-
ty-one miles) an hour.
One of the dirigibles. which has
been named willie Nancy" has been
constructed and the Paris-Nancy line,
with a daily service in good weather,
will be inaugurated in September. In
this service stops will be made at
MeauX and Rheims.
Henry Deutsch de la Meurthe, who
offered the prize of $4,000 which
Santos Dumont won by circumnavigat-
ing the Eiffel tower in 1900. as we'll
as many aeroplane prizes, has contrib
uted large sum to the enterprise.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

In order to study the intensity OF
the suns rays and the effect OF any
variation in them upon the earth, c.
G. Abbott, director of the Smithsonian
Astrophysical observatory, has left
Washington for Mount Wilson, Cal,
where he will remain during the sum-
mer and fall making observations.
The income tax amendment intro
duced by Senator Cummins provides
for tax of per cent. on all Incomes
of individuals or corporations over S5,-
900 a year. A feature is included which
is intended to eliminate double taxa
ton by allowing n rebate to the lndl-
yidual stockholder of corporation
whose dividend assessment has been
paid through the corporation itself.
Teachers throughout the country
have been invited by United States For
ester Pinchot to cooperate with tne
forest service in an effort to OBTAIN
more definite knowledge of the charac-
teristics of the most important forest
trees of the Tilted States. 10 DO this
II will be necessary to obtain a large
number of. volunteer observers who
will collect material on the time OF
Ieafing. blossoming and fruting OF the
various kinds of forest trees.
Through the efforts of Representa-
tive Taylor pardon has been granted
by President Taft today to w. n. faii,
dreth, of Basalt, Colo, who has served
thirteen months time OF an eighteen
months sentence for embezzlement OF
postoffice funds.
To bring the coffin containing the
body of William Penn, (which now re-
poses in practically abandoned csme-
terv in Buckingham, Eng, to this coun-
try and have 1t Inferred on tho Danss s.
Of the Delaware river. is the oosscs u
movement Just launched IN Con
gress.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
Taft Not Comma West,

Washington.-The visit of President
Taft to Colorado in August is off He
may possibly go to Colorado early in
the fall. when he expects to make
some sort of n western trip. The Ill
ness of Mrs. Taft has given the Presi-
dent great concern and he has re
solved finally to abandon his summer
trip and not make the journey until
she has recovered. If Mrs. Taft's
health is better by fall the President
will visit the Alaskan-Yukon EXposi-
ton. and look in on Colorado going or
coming.
President Taft called Senator Gug-
genheim to the White House Friday
and expressed his regret over being
obliged to decline the many invitations
extended him by Colorado citizens and
commercial bodies. He told Senator
Guggenheim that the physicians had
decided that Mrs. Taft's health would
not permit of her taking the western
journey and that under the circum-
stances he did not care to take the
long and arduous trip, but would re-
main near his wife at Beverly, Mass,
the summer executive home.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
Irrigation by Pumping.

The whole state will watch with In
teeSt the experimentation as yet 1t is
only an experiment-whicht the owners
of some 10000 acres of arid land are
about to make to irrigate the tract with
water brought to the surface by pump
ing.
The limit of this kind of irrigation
seems to be only the supply of water
which the pumps may lift. This is
greater in some localities than in 9TH
ers. In some there may be no avail
able water at all. Homeseekers should
not take too much for granted. But
there is reason to believe that there Is
in the aggregate large acreage east
of Denver which may be reclaimed by
this means. 1t may easily exceed the
entire area-two million acres-now
under irrigation from bitches in this
state.
That the experiment may mean much
for the future of Colorado and Denver
is evident; for land irrigated from
pumps calls for intensive cultivation,
which in turn means great density OF
population. For this reason there are
greater possibilities in the success of
this venture than in almost anything
else which in recent years has been
suggested as means for utilizing arid
lands which cannot be reclaimed by or
binary methods of irrigation. 1t
should be borne in mind, however,
that in its present stage it is only an
experiment No one should build upon
it as though it's success were already
assured.-Denver Republican.
The Ordway new era., 1909-06-11
GENERAL NEWS,

The state of Michigan has trained
''VVO youpng men and women at its
University.
FIVE members of what is known as
pc millionaire fire company" were
Hously injured by a falling wall
nile fighting a fire which destroyed
large barn owned by D. e. w. Pow
H. at Bryn Mawr, n fashionable su-
ufp Of Philadelphia. Several very
eaithy men are members of the vol
'hteer company.
Chlcago paper publishes an affi-
t"'N sworn to by Alois Jaeger, q
asseuF OF Chicago, in which he states
lat IN l674-75 he was valet to Johann
4''a'or' archduke to Austria, and that
u June 1st at Painesville, Ohio, he
.eoshize the Johann Salvador Of
Aa' city as the lost archduke.
John F. Stevens has resigned as
ce president of the New York, New
n"'en & Hartford railroad. and will
~ The railroad systems of James
MI. Stevens will make an extern
i've report on the Hill roads, and then
eeome the head of either the Great
Cor'hern or the Northern Pacific.
AT Bloomington, ILL.,, on Memorial
s bloomington and Decatur of the
"ee' ~ league broke the worlds
oiessional record for long baseball
"n,es In contest which went twen-
,'% innings, Decatur winning, 2 to 1.
ue first ten innings were played in
steady drizzle.
.ne Philadelphia street car strike
eivo oeeh ~ settled. The men will re-
m, n' ~ ~ cents an hour and ten hours
p NJ heoastitute a days work.
M ,Ie iiity-first general assembly of
n. United Presbyterian church, which
M. ~ 'ost closed it's session at Knox
Ae. decided to submit the psalmody
ny hp,esbyteries to be voted upon as q
o., e. The home mission board was
vas. vueted to enter into cities of the
~. ~. and irrigated territory recently
msSs Ministers were instructed by
nument to the church doctrine not
o,ss y persons who have been d.
~ except on scriptural grounds.