davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-09-02

Albert II. Kessler. Of Dietrich, Ida
no, assignee Of Milton Il. Hunt who
made entry No. 571
Under the provisions of an act Of the
legislature OF the State Of Idaho. com
M, My known as the Carey Act" ap-
PROV ed March 2. 1899. which embraces
NJ 81 a and Ne SEA Of Section 20
Township -. Range 10 T.. Il. M,
DO hereby give notice OF my inten-
ton to make final proof to establish my
clai;D T. tic land above described, and
thar / expect 10 prove that / have re-
sided On. reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law. before o..
A. Tn mar. representative State Land
Board at JHetrfh. Idaho, on the
30fh day OF August 1910.
~ two Of nc following witnesses.
il j. Hill. Eairr j. Kyle, Fred Brown
Christ Frees an Of Dietrich. Idaho.
ALBERT IA. KltssLlsIs, EntryIpan
July 29-Aug g.
Deferred until September 9, 1910
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
HINTS FOR PROSPECTIVE BUILDERS

fhomb In Eerod
they own al it o OUR mder who con-
wmogh suggo sand "a + WI it wnc build
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-21
A Double House That is Different

Auughuh city has housMw w ar hown ody ph
HnTenth n L
o al ad o the usual husel o on room W nd prt
a
the d
of this plan s IT double 4 o sprH
building lot o if ON To- o ofsa # pam m h o e
nH
ntrey
shousa nhhed oka andpin Norsn compae in
pumb Il Il
little study o W re many 9th
husaua ld
complete in dupna fol
for o a a
% the noun o ext work involved
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

elder brother. Prince Albert Victor.
Duke of Clarence and Avondale. hav-
ing died in January, 1892.
King George was born in 1865 and
will attain his forty-fifth year ON June
8. When quite boy he entered the
royal navy as midshipman and served
on various vessels. rising to the rank
Of vice admiral. He is today undoubt-
eddy the saddest man in Great Britain,
not only because of the death of bis
father. TO whom he was deeply and
sincerely devoted. but even more be-
cause be must put behind him his
harmless. fads aud hobbies to which
he was hitherto devoted and plunge
into the maelstrom of politics. having
at the outset of his reign the mos,
perplexing and intricate crisis that ha>
ever menaced the empire.
King Georges consort. Queen Mary.
has great influence with him. She is
a woman of strong personality. ex
tremely popular and is expected to
become a potent factor in the new
reign. Her popularity is due in large
measure. first of all. to the fact that
she is English born. She is her hus
bands second cousin. In addition
while not rivaling her mother-in-law
in beauty. she has much of her state
~ grace. all of her excellent taste in
dress and a charm all her own.
The queen, while sharing the quiet
life of her husband. has already su"
eeeded in giving England a decided
impression of her personality. She is
expected to continue the splendor Of
the English court which King Edward
revived after Queen yictoria's long
mourning. Her influence over. her nus
band is said to be very great. II *
also reported that she has been pre-
pairing herself for many years for liz
exalted part she is to play in tHt
world and thar her knowledge Of ra
tional and international problems ms
policies is profound as well as colrpft
hensive.
She was to have married Prince 8
bert Victor. the kings brother. on ffss
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
WESTMINSTER ABBEY

he has made himself popular with his
fellow students by the genuine. unat.
fected simplicity of his manner
Prince Albert Frederick. the secot.el
son, who is already cadet in the roy
al navy, was born at York cottage or
Dec. IA, 1895. The only daughter
Princess Victoria Alexandra, followed
also at Sandringham, on april %. lSa.
Prince Henry William was born on
March 81, 1900. Prince George Ed
ward made his appearance on Dec. y
1902, while, finally. the baby. Prince
John Charles, arrived on July II. l9J.
The children are much devoted to elc,l
other and to their capable. wise moth
err. They share her popularity with
the people. who have been more than
enchanted with the beautiful home life
of the. royal couple.
There is now to come the most stu
peHdous spectacle the old world al
fords, the coronation of new king
and queen, and all England is waiting
eXpectantly for the most brilliant hai
day in English life This great affair
will be weeks IN preparation, and Ie
impressive ceremony will be perform.
ed in that world famous old church
Westminster abbey. The coronation
procession, the most gorgeous sight G:
the old world, will sweep through the
whole length of the abbey, from t4t
west door to the dais. where thesr
majesties will kneel in private dettr
ton.
When they rise the solemnity will
begin with the recognition-that is to
say, the archbishop of Canterbury. the
lord chancellor. the lord great chan
berlain and Garter king at arms will
formally present King George V. the
undoubted king of this realm" This
is done by turning to each of the efoul
also turning his face toward those sue
cessively addressed.
The supreme moment will have then
arrived. The archbishop will take the
crown and. approaching the king, who
will be seated. will say:
20 God. bless. we beseech thee, and
sanctify this. thy servant, George. our
king. and as thou dost this day set a
crown of gold upon his head. so enrich
his royal heart with thine abundant
grace and crown him with all princely
virtues"
The archbishop will then set thu
crown upon the kings head. This vii.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

evident that the thought needed only
TO be disseminated in order to be
quickly accepted and acted upon by
the hosts of conscientious thinking wo-
men of the world and would result in
a Capitalization of their power toward
the accomplishment of great and nee
essary reforms in the interests of hui
mainly
The congress held its first full meet
ing Feb. TO. 1897, and in brief space
of time its work began to bear q per
manent and prominent part for good
in all that touches the life of child
hood and the preservation of the best
ideals of home life. Its varied en-
deavors for the instruction of the
young parents. for the welfare of chill
t1ren Of the dependent defective and
delinquent classes. for closer alliance
between school and home, for the
abolition of polygamy ETC.. have long
since proved the seriousness of its our
pose. The publicity involved. the
members say. has proved a blessing
and not blight, promoting the nature
growth among parents of the domestic
spirit and thought for all that concerns
the home within and without.
Mrs. Birney Is of southern birth.
She received her training in Mount
Holyoke college. Her life history has
been marked by the deep shadows of
sorrow. Left a widow in early won.
anhood. with a babe born some mouths
after its fathers untimely passing. she
was married some years after. only to
sustain second Bereavement In his
early death, TO Mr. Theodore Birney.
q noble man of kindred tastes and pur.
pose. who gave much of his time dur
ing the last year of his life to aiding
In the organization OF the movement
which his eager wife had so much rs
heart. At his passing in 1898 Mrs. Bir.
ney was left with her household of
three daughters, aged then about flf-
teen. six and FIVE
With her mother to preside in her
home she turned with cheerful corr
age and hope TO the work of the Cor
gress of Mothers The intensity of
devotion and zeal proved. however. toe
great a bodily strain III health msds
necessary the REIMBURSEMENT of active
leadership into other hands two years
ago. But as honorary president Mrs
Birnev still exerts active interest and
participation in the constantly wideit
ing work
Mrs. Frederic Schoff Of Philadelphia
is president of the National Congress
of Mothers and has held thar Office for
some time. For many years she hrs
been prominent in societies having II,
their object improvements in the law<
relating To the care Of children. and i
was largely through her e6fert~
the iiireniie court laW was
Pennsvfyana She has
home IN fhp QUAKER City ana I'd
of her oWn. 10 whom she IS ae5o
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
0SA&&%~@-

~ + course the man most iD the
III "a public eye all over the worid
u " just now is England'S new
king. George V, and if he DOE;
not manifest that eXuberant vita!iI-
which was an allnring characteristics. a.
his father he is not without keen in
tereSts in life and fully qualified b,
training for his high duty. BY III
clination he is abSIemiOus and take.
his pleasures in serious things. IL,
reads much in literature as we'll as III
journalism and can never be suspected
of Indifference to any question of puh
lie interest or importance. Music is .
family tradition and art an inStinctfvp
taste with the king, who knows good
picture and can give a critical opinion
upon it.
In domestic politics the new kings
interest is of the keenest. No member
of parliament has followed with closer
attention the development of the re-
cent political crisis He attended at
the great debates in the house Of com
mons as well as in to house of lords
and if he was dPbarred by his higl
office from expressing his opinion il
was certainly not for lack of opinions
to express. He has personally prepar
ed all his addresses. not even his pri
vate secretary being cognizant of tn.
famous speech. Wake up. England"
until he heard it in the guildhalI
Few Princes of Wales have come g
the throne less known to the pponIn
than George V. He was recognized
officially as George Frederick Ernest
Albert. Prince of Wales and Earl Of
Chester. Duke Of Cornwall and York.
Duke of Rothesay. Prince of Saxe-Co
burg and Gotha and Duke of Saxony
Earl of Carrick and Inverness Raru.
of Renfrew and Killarney. lord of TIL
isles and great steward of Scotland
lord warden of the cirque ports, and
as the second son of King Edward. hi;
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

ing much attention. as once before he
came TO these shores and made many
friends in Washington and elsewhere.
Furthermore, he is one of India's most
remarkable men and said to be the
richest, one of his pearl necklaces
alone being valued at S12.000o00. lii
this connection an amusing anecdote is
related. showing that the maharajah is
not deficient in barney.
Il should so dearly love to see youi.
pearls, rapturously exclaimed young
matron he met al a dinner in Washing
ton
Here is one of them" quickly re
piled the prince. smilingly pointing 70
lis maharanee. who sat at his side
The gaikwar speaks English 1uenfle
and has entertained numbers of amer
leans at his palace at Baroda, The in
come Of this potentate is about $4,000
600 year. and as his household Is
penses are borne by. the people no Is
enabled TO invest his wealth ID gems
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

q, 1892. but he died before this date
and later she became the wife of Kill
George. then the Prince of Wales. Ii
her carriage and dress she resembles
the present queen dowager, though sh,
is not so beautiful or distinguished ii.
the latter. In tie days of her engage.
ment to the Duke Of York it was pre-
dicted that Princess Victoria Mary
would have to fear embonpoint. bur
this prediction has not proved true.
Prince Edward Albert, their oldeS
son and the heir to the throne, We.
born at White Lodge, Richmond park
Surrey, on June %. 1894, and viii
therefore be sixteen years old mex
month. Two years ago he began Il
prepare for a naval career, like his fl
Their before him At Osborn college
where he has been studying since 1907
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

! racket reaching you will only be New
York city welcoming home freddy
! Roosevelt. who is due to reach the me.
| tropoli$ Oh thai date. and the arrange
| meniS made to greet him Include
| enough noise to be heard all over the
| rountry.
Europe has had first chance to fete
the returning hunter. but just wait un,
! i'll America gets sight of him. Already
he has been cabled to don earlapS anG
hoxing gloves. along with the >uGSeS
ton that an armOr suit should also bt-
woTn us protection against his en-
thusiaStic couutrymen. No stone witt
be left unturned TO make his home
coming the occasion of the greatest
reception ever rendered an Americans
in The nations history.
II will be great day for the colonel
II will he Il great day for New York
ers. II will also ne great day for
thousands of visitors who have made
arrangements to rome from every city
and town in The country. OF coUrSs
the big organizations, patriotic, poit
ical and social. are taking the most
prominent part in the affair and have
already engaged most of the available
vessels on which they will go far out
at sea TO greet Colonel Roosevelt.
While no prize has been offered for the.
first to shake his hand. you may rest
assured that there will be an exciting
race for this honor. AS to noise for
the demonstration planned. everything
from giant firecracker 10 the largest
whistle ever made is being sought. In
fact. one orga niZation. more ambitious
in this direction than the rest. is after
a great sawmil whistle now in use in
the northwest forests which can be
heard twenty five miles away.
When the colonel reaches America
he will think New York is reppating
Der great HudSon-FuIton celebrations
for his benefit. for there is 10 be
big naval and land parade. the former
as the colOnels ship comes up the bay
and the latter after he lands While
it is not yet shown whether any war
vessels will go to New York to take
part in the naval parade. there is talk
of having Forts Hancock. Wadsworth
and Hamilton salute Colonel Roose-
welt as he comes up the bay.
In the land parade will be rough rid
ers, military. civic and political orgdn-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

wide interest is being taken in the biz
meeting of the fair sex to be held IT,
Denver from June 10 to the 18th o."
those dates Denver will throw open
wide her gates to that reyered body
the National Congress of Mothers. and
the occasion will bring together many
of the cOuntry's most noted people of
both sexes. Not since the idea was
launched has such an elaborate pre-
gram been arranged. and the attend
ance promises to be far greater than
at any previous meeting of the cor
gress.
From a small beginning this WON
ans movement has grown and branch
ed out until today its delegates cone
from thirty-two states. TO wPlcomf
and instruct the alien, both parent and
child, is n part of IT'S work It's found
er believed that the supremacy Of the
Anglo-Saxon was due to his love a..
home and that in better parenthood
the worlds problems would have th"i;
solutions" In this belief the congress
exists, emphasizing the sacreGness &C
the home. The very heart Of tie
whole wori; is in organized efforts of
fathers and mothers to study Chile
hood and fit themselves to be the hi~h-
est type of parents.
The organization of the National
Congress of Mothers came about in
this way: Mrs. Theodore w Birney.
the originator of the project, presented
the subject at some of the mothers
meetings at Chautauqua in the sum
mer of 1895. The earnest enthusiasm
with which it was received made 1t
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

chased it of Sir Charles Sheffield for
f2S,0OO and settled it upon Queen
Charlotte. From time to time since
then it has been remode1ed and i'm
proved, a considerable sum being spent
in this work just before the corona
ton of the late King Edward. Queen
Victoria added the eastern facade, the
great ballroom and other modern parts
of the big palace
The principal front Of the building
is $50 feet long, but the architecture is
quite uhinteresting. Within the palace
is gorgeously adorned and sumptuously
furnished. The throne room, the grand
staircase, the state ballroom and the
picture gallery are notable among the
royal apartments of Europe. In Buck
ingham palace King Edward drew his
first and last breath, having been born
there
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

izations from all parts of the United
States. and it will be parade reach4
ing halfway across the city The com
mittee in charge is burning the mid
night Oil in endeavoring to properly
handle this affair. dispatches and let
tiers coming from every part of the.
country from those wishing to take
part. Many ranchmen from the west
are eager to come and have agreed TO,
bring their own horses and complete
new outfit. Two or three hundred Of
these big. clean fellows in line would
be feature OF any parade
To honor his predecessor President
Taft is planning TO be In New York ON
June IL and may either cancel his
Alaskan trip. scheduled for this sum-
mer. or postpone il to a LATER date so
that ne may attend the reception and
De the first 10 greet the former chief
executive. There is no precedent for n
president TO leave the capital of the.
nation to assist in welcoming pri-.
vate citizen or even d distinguished
national or foreign official foi. that
matter. President Taft. however has
not up TO now been bound by pet
ty precedent The president several
months ago. in discussing the return
of Roosevelt. declared that he would
gladly be a participant in any recep-
ton that was rendered the former
president in Washington and that he.
would not hesitate to leave the citv
and assist in the welcome of Colonel
Roosevelt in another city.
New York, of course, is not the only
city that is TO have an opportunity OF
welcoming Colonel Roosevelt. as he,
intends to make western tour short
~ after returning. Among the invita-
tons accepted on this trip is one IN,
be present at the annual WYOMING
celebration at Cheyenne the last week
in August. Every year since Wvo-
ming has been state there has benn a
great statehood celebration in Chew
enne IN August. at which are gathered
all the products and talent of the sratn
especially In the lines of live stocIy
industry. The cattlemen from far a,,s
near join in great show of hron.
cho busting. throwing and cattle hap.
ding
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

NE" HOT DOG. for a recognition OF
their union and a uniform wage scd.t
providing SIS per week for foremei,
and oven men III small and iarE.
bakeries, SIS and $13 for benchme!.
and helpers in small bakeries and Sit
per week for benchmen in the large
bakeries. They demanded a nine hon
work schedule instead of ten and more
hours a day.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

scope produced and prize offered to
the first TO sight the comet That
much talked of celestial visitor. how
ever. was not seen on this occasion, no
doubt being frightened away by the
gowns and masks
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
Comet Party the Latest.

OF course a Halley's comet party had
to COME, and a Brooklyn girl original
ed it and inaugurated fad that will
no doubt become a raging feature OF
social affairs. At the party were thir-
teen-note the number-and it was
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

HldQe as WelfQ as
possible. As soon
as the guests ar
rived they donned
black gowns and
masks and W er e
US hered into a
room of subdued
light. " h ere in
cense was burned
and skeletons and
bats We're suspend
ed by strings. La
ter the guests were
taken to an upper
varauda q toln
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
New York,s Bread Strike.

OF course the humorists have dug
much funny material out of the bread
strikes in New York. The staff of
life being so scarce. they have de-
apicted the Raines law sandwich as a
piece of pie the dessert of the rich
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
HELEN TAFT's HIT.

Daughter of President Takes Part In
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
While it is not at all likely that, Miss
Helen Taft. daughter of the president.
will ever adopt the stage as a profess
sion, she recently took part in a per.
Torrance in such an able manner that
1t won her much praise. This was at
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
King Edward Born In Famous London
Residence Where He Died.

Buckingham palace, in which King
Edward recently breathed his last and
where his successor may reside has
an interesting history dating back hun
dreds Of years. AS long ago as 1905
the ground was royal property, James
l. acquiring it in that year In 1G9$
Arlington House. as it was then called,
passed into the possession Of John
Sheffield, Duke of buckingham, from
whom it has retained its name.
In 1862 buckingham palace became
royal residence. George III. pur-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

Bryn M;;wr college. where society folk
witnessed tie most elaborate May day
fete il the history Of that institution.
The feature was the play "A Mid
summer Nights Dream" and all the
parts were taken by the students, Miss
Taft being Gstrbed in royal purple rs
Theseus The daughter Of the nations
chief executive presented a charming
picture and won round after round of
applause
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
RICHEST PRINCE COMING.

One Necklace of the GaiI<war of Ea-
roda Valued at Twelve Millions.
The visit to this country in June of
the gaikwar of Baroda. Sir Sayaji
Roall, ruler of the independent state
of Baroda of western India. is attract
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

a small portion of
bread. while the ia
nous hot dog" roll
is S b 0 W Il a S a
doughnut, through
the hole of which
is placed a frank
furter. The strik
ers began the fight
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
EDWARDS BURIAL PLACE.
5ody of Late King to Lie In Aiber'
Chapel, Windsor Castle.

NnaPel, "In0SOT NaStlS.
Since the death of King Edward
Windsor castle has come much int
the Gmeight, for it is there his body
will be buried in the Albert Memorial
chapel. As a mausoleum for royalty
the castle ranks next to Westminster
abbey, in its chapels sleeping the bones
OF some Of Englands mightiest mon
archs. Henry VIII. is there and the
martyr king, Charles /.
The Albert chapel. rebuilt by Wet"
ria as Il memorial to the prince cou
sort. is one of the most gorgeous eX.
ampes OF its kind in the world. Its
interior is splendid with colored mar
bles moSaics, gliding and precious
stones, In its tomb house. original,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
100000 5000 ooc C
I I Meeting Of
: the
: Mothers Congress
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

!, view of the as
tonishing progress
being made by the
women of this
country and their
many plans for
the betterment of
the races residing
under the stars
and stripes. nation
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

OLD NORMAN GATEWAY, WINDSOR CAsTIE
erected by Henry VII, lie the bodies
of the Georges and their successors on
the throne.
In the chambers Of Windsor many
stirring acts of life's drama have been
played. Here state prisoners nav"
pinned. starved and died; here courtiers
have intrigued, princes have wooed,
children have been born. sovereigns
have married. and all have died. Here
one feels within the shadow of al elo-
quent past.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29
3ooooooooooooooooc
) America S
; Welcome to
; Roosevelt

Observation-Disclosures

Oh June - you
bear rumhtpS auE:
rOarS. cheers antI
hurralS AND bEb
drpdS of StNItl
whistles trying to
blow the TOP uul
of the sky be Dnr
a | ar II e d The
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1910-05-29

be a signal for acclamations of Long
live King George"
The aueeu will be crowned by the
drlllHiS!fop Of York She will approach
and box 5a,thp King ANA viii then take
her p'a'e ;iitoH her owp1taFonp Both
the kim 800 The queen viii lake part
in u ea7n ,.nioa Seryi@n. fhe retire
nlcnt tr.f ll'e abl'py VIZ ne in lhf
SAM Hetl5t Is tie tu.niaa