davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Rarely Spread Contagion.

And yet the evidence shows that the
van jewellers are healthier than the
average. and. though there Is suspicion
that disease has arisen from such en-
campments. the committee is Of opinion
that such cases must be, at any rate.
comparatively rare" Believing, how
ever. that the public is entitled to some
consideration, the committee discusses the
proposals of the bill and comes TO con,
clusion adverse to registration. It points
out that hygfenic regulations would
be valueless without q system OF inspec-
ton to enforce them, and so far az reg
istration for Identification goes 1t dwells
on the peripatetic habits Of the class to
show the difficulfy Of applying registra-
ton which would be effective throughout
the country.
AZ to the prohibition Of encampments
In certain places, the committee does not
accept any proposal intended to drive the
van dweliers or the face OF the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Maurice Leon WEEDS Miss Goodrich

SAN FRANCISCO. September 1.-The
marriage Of Maurice Leon. New York
correspondent OF the Paris Figaro. and
Miss Frances Goodrich. q relative OF the
late Rear Admiral Goodrich. was cels-
brated yesterday at the home Of the
brides parents in FL Cerrito, Santa Clara
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

are not violent or disorderly. and their
offenses spring chiefly from primitive
view OF the rights Of property-poaching.
petty pilfering from gardens and growing
crops and cutting sticks in plantations.
The trouble arises from the encampment
of a number of these van dwellers In one
spot, probably close to public water
supply. where they create nuisances and
affront the conventions of placid VIII
lage population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Wholesale Reductions of 49, to 653
Throughout Our Magnificent
Carpets, Draperies, L

four
Fine
of OF
will be laid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Habits Of the Nomads.

This measure was RENTED to select
committee. whose report has just been
published. 1t is in many ways an interest
ing document. chiefly because OF the light
II throws on the habits of these nomads.
Van jewellers may be divided into two
classes-the showpan class and the gypsy
class. There are some 1000 showmen' Q
vans travelling the country and carry
ing q population of something like $4,000
souls: OF this class the. COMMITTEES says
spectacle. and Its members are well-to-do,
and in some cases even thriving. No
grievances arise against them." and COM
puisory registration would simply impose
unnecessary hardships upon them.
AS to the other class, many Of them
are not gypsies, but the majority Of
them are hawkers. and they are far
above the moral and hygienic standard Of
those nomads who wander aSoot They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Styled a Little Paradise.

The Crimea is one OF the loveliest spots
on earth. "a little paradise" the Tartar
Inhabitants call it. as fertile as II is beau
tiful, with climate as attractive as its
scenery. and every physical condition that
is favorable TO health. happiness and
prosperity. That IS one Of the reasons
why the peninsula has been fought over
% hercely through all the ages by the
dominating nations Of the earth
The peninsula. which extends from the
southern coast of Russia into the Black
sea, Is almost circular In form. and meas
ures - miles east and west and 155 miles
north and south at It's widest points The
total area is about 10000 English square
miles.
The delightful climate and the scenic at :
fractions have made the Crimea the play
ground OF Russia. and the southern coast
IL lined with splendid villas belonging TO
rich mobiles. merchants and manufactur-
ers. and hotels OF all descriptions, vii
lagos Of boarding houses and popular re-
sorts for the accommodation OF the ten
thousand. The hotels are open the year
around. the thermometer runs up 10 80 In
midsummer. but the heat Is tempered by
cool breezes that play upon the Black sea-
and in winter the climate Is ideal The
best months. they tell me. are May. June.
October and November. and the imperial
family of Russia usually spends them
here at q villa called LAvadia, where the
i1lS EInpSEOE <AicNdNuer III OleQ several
years ago.
Picturesque Scenery.
A range OF mountains called the Wallis
runs parallel with the southern and east
ern coast. eliminating in Tchadyr-Dagh,
q peak which rises forty-eight hundred
feet above the waters OF the Black sea,
and is surrounded by other peaks between
three and four thousand feet in height
The southern coast Is very abrupt and
picturesque. The cliffs rise abruptly from
the water to the height OF two, three and
even four thousand feet and are crowned
with domes. pyramids. pinnacles and
spires OF rock as fantastic as the archi.
lecture Of a dream. The cliffs are honey.
combed with caverns caused by the de.
composition OF the limestone and are the
delight OF biologists because OF their sta
lactites and stalagmite formations. Other
phenomena are abundant. Hot spring.
and mud volcanoes bubble up. epou,
steam and indulge in other frightfui man
ifestations which made the Crimea un.
canny and mysterious to the ancients, bu,
IN these prosaic days the hot mud IL used
70 cure rheumatism and skin diseases and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

BY the same war Russia got Odessa and
the north shore of the Black sea. Alex
ander i renewed the struggle in 1855, for
the purpose of taking the south coast and
the northern provinces OF Asia Minor
from the sultan. when the Intervention
of England, France and Sardinia pro-
voked the Crimean war. IL was not until
1e17 that the conquest was resumed by
Alexander III, and Russia then gained
Batoum and the eastern shore of the
Black sea. and a portion of Armenia: de-
prived the great Turk OF Bulgaria, Bos-
MIA and Herzegovina. and established the
independence OF Montenegro under the
protection Of the powers. And the end
Is not yet. The advance of the Russian
boundaries toward the Mediterranean and
the winning of pore upon the Pacific
as an outlet for the products of Siberia.
il the fixed policy of the Romanoffs and
they will fight until they get IL. The late
war with Japan set back the pointer upon
the dial OF Russian conquest. and the re-
suits which had been accomplished by
diplomacy in Manchuria were lost. That
will all have to be done over again, and
the task will be ten-fold more difficult,
but IL will nevertheless be attempted,
sooner or later.
BY the next war Russia expects to gain
the south coast of the Black sea and the
northern provinces of Asia Minor. In
anticipation of early possession Nicholas
Cherikon. the cars ambassador at Con-
stantinople, has succeeded in concluding
a treaty. under which the Turkish gov
eminent is pledged not 10 permit the sub
jects of any other nation but Russia to
build railways, 10 buy mines, TO secure
control of any form OF property or en-
gage in any form of enterprise in that
territory. When an American syndicate
was seeking a railway concession in Asia
Minor not long ago It's representatives
were notified blythe Turkish minister Of
public works that they could not build
their tracks north of Sivas; that Russia
claimed exclusive rights in the belt of
provinces lying along the southern coast
of the Black sea.
This humiliating confession is loaded
with significance. II illustrates the fore
sight and the determination with which
the Russian policy OF conquest is con-
Quoted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30
GOOD GOVERNMENT NEWS
PAPERS.

There are some thirty delegates
present at the recent state meeting
OF the Law and Order League OF Ida
no, and among the resolutions passed
was one indorsing all newspapers that
accepted tho creed Of tho league In
lis one narrow idea, as the only ones
favoring good government, with the
emphasis on the last two words as
an evidence OF good faith and 70 the
more clearly classify all other news.
papers as opposed to good govern
ment. These people do not seem to
be broad enough In mind TO believe
that any one can honestly differ with
them and be good citizen. BIgotry
md tyranny has ever been the foe OF
the masses, aud resisted advances In
science. education and liberty, and
always viii do so. NarFow-minded
people have never accomplished
much for the good OF humanity and
never win. They fail to get out and
rub up against this big old world,
consequently their minds are not
bFoadened by experience and q
knowledge that comes only from con-
tact with life In Its various forms
and phases. Those who supported
the resolution separating the news
papers OF the state into two classes
-0ne fayoring good government and
the other against good government
probably did 80 believing that
they were right, and that all people
who disagree with them are wrong
and have no respect for good govern
ment. II Is natural that people should
differ IN this. a. well az many other
things. yet all may be sincere. but
the broader the mind Of the lndi-
vldual the more liberal he viii be
toward his nelghbor; while the mar
rover his ideas are the less freedom
Of mind and action Is he willing "a
grant others who differ with him. He
Il the man who attempts to teach
morality by force and compulsion, In
stead OF BY precept and education. He
eagerly ruahes to the Bible for auth
GRITTY TO back his assertions. just al
ne upheld slavery BY the same auth.
GRITTY in the past. while such liberal
thinkers az Horace Greeley. Abraham
lincoln. Henry Ward Beecher, VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison, and others Of
that class Of patriots were building
up clean. moral public sentiment
against the right OF one man to own
another because his skin was black
Temperance will advance as the PEG
pie ara educated 10 know the evils
Of intemperanee. and rot BY denounc-
Ing those who do not subscribe e
certain creeds or ideas based OF
force.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30
HARDSHIPS OF
THE RENO ROUTE
MANY WOMEN or FASHION TAKE
UP TEMPORARY HOME IN
NEVADA METROPOLIS.
Remain Long Enough to Obtain Re-
lief FROM Martial Vows.

Newspapers daily In America and
Europe are filled with stories OF do
nestle tragedies. tho principals Of
which have tled TO Nevada rs the
quickest means 10 secure much de-
aired divorce. Under usual eondi-
ton in winter or summer, the six
months wait" does not worry the
candidates for legal separation.
There are always enough OF the So
clally prominent established temper
arlly In the miners cottages and the
hotels 10 insure = royal good time
and the news OF ratrop say parties
and receptions often leaks out and
linda Its way eastward over the noun
tain tops.
But the last three months have
produced extremely unusual eondi-
tions. Reno. In the grip OF this win
ter's exceptionally severe storms has
had hard time OF Il. Those plucky
enough 70 stick Il out will so home
In the spring with stories Of '.pFiva-
ton that win make Fifth avenue
gasp:
Reno, Nevada. - not much OF :
place. A courthouse. district Judge,
a collection OF struggling streets. .
handful OF uncomfortable miners
homes. and 4 seeond-rate hotel or SO.
These are its principal points OF In
terese.
But the nOtorlety the little town
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30
INTERNATIONAL WEDDING
IN DIPLOMATIC CIRCLES
Miss Constance HOyt and Ferdinand
Won stumm Are United.

Miss Constance HOyt and Ferdinand
Won Stumm Are United.
WASHINGTON, March Miss
Constance Hoyt and FERDINAND Won
stumm, of the German embassy.
were the principals in an interna-
tional wedding which attracted the
attention OF society today. Another
important marriage today was that of
Miss Caroline Brownson and Lieut.,
Com. Thomas C. Hart, U. s. N.
The Naval Relief society, of which
Admiral Dewey is president, will give
its bali tonight, with Mrs. Meyer,
Mrs. Newberry, Mrs. Beekman Win
throp and other socially prominent
women as patronesses. The ball will
be a fancy affair, where attractive
headgear will vie with the most at
tractive hats of the leading milliners
for prizes and the admiration of off,
cial Washington. The ball is to be at
tended by every one who is any one
in Washington, and 1t is expected
that several thousand tickets will be
sold. There will be a navy yard
supper" and other novel features. The
entire receipts are to be turned over
to the relief society.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30
WANT LAW TAXING
CORPORATIONS AMENDED
New Workers Hold Convention /,
Protest Against Old system.

Protest Against Old System.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. March 80. -
Delegates from chambers of COM
merce, municipal government and
manufacturers and merchants asso-
Citations met today at the call of the
New York board OF trade and trans
portation In a state convention to con-
slider the ACCESSIBILITY of amending the
state law for the taxation Of manu-
featuring corporations.
The board Of trade desires to see
the taxation of these corporations up
on capital and surplus. outside OF real
estate and special franchises, uniform
throughout the state. protecting them
from ''inequItabIe taxation upon their
machinery. tools, etc. as Is done In
other nearby states. greatly to the
advantage OF their manufacturing
corporations, and to the advantage of
such states by Increasing the amount
Of their taxable property. and by the
Increase and expansion Of manufae-
turing In such states"
The convention follows the adop-
ton OF resolutions on February 9
demanding a change in the "antiquat-
ed statute of 1857" 1t was then de-
yelcped that the laws OF Pennsylva-
MIA, Maryland. New Jersey and OF
several other states, and OF the Do
mlnion OF Canada. for the taxation
OF manufacturing corporations are
framed to relieve such interests from
the taxation of such personal proper
" as machinery and tools. and all in
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30
COUNTRY WILL EXPERIENCE
GREAT TRAFFIC CONGESTION
James J. Hin Makes Above Prelic-
tion Regarding Railroads.

CHICAGO. Ill.,. March sO.-James
]. Hin today predicted that the rail-
roads OF this country would expert
ence next fall the greatest tratie con-
gestion in the history Of the coun-
try. He also was OF the opinion that
there Is no way to prevent the ton
mage which Is offered the roads and
which is Increasing daily. Mr.. Hill
said: Gan indications are that before
fall we won't be able to supply suf-
fieient traffic units to care for It,"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30

have been up against the Same kind
.oi hard times this winter. They are
the beautiful Mrs. Keith Donaldson
and the cultured Mrs. Smith Hollis
AfcKim.
Both reached Reno four months
ago and because OF the "cruel" New
ada law which demands that six
months residence must stay two
months longer before they may salve
their wounded hearts with the COM
fort OF divorce.
Mrs. Freddy Gebbard, wife OF the
New York clubman and all-around
sport, who was formerly beautiful
Mrs. Louise Morris OF Baltimore, Is
another winter Divorce OF Reno,
Nevada.
Dashing Freddy and the vivacious
Baltimore belle were married but a
short time when trouble commenced.
There was mutual arrangement,
Mrs. Gebhard went and got her
decree. One month later she married
Henry Clews, Jr., seven years her
junior, the artist son OF the million
ARE banker. Gerhard retaliated by
marrying Daisy Green, an actress.
Now according to recent published
reports Mrs. Gebhard Clews Is pre-
pairing to take another trip to Reno
to divorce husband No. 2. Her clos
est friends say that a European trip
this summer viii precede the jour
ney to Nevada, so In all probability
another hardship" season Is in store
for the wealthy, accomplished society
woman.
One might write indefinitely con-
corning these women who have brav-
ed Reno's severe climate because OF
their domestic difficulties. The little
town that, when 5000 persons are In
II Is crowded, Is filled with hundreds
more who have had like experiences.
A walk along the main street and one
can see scores Of beautiful women,
whose very carriage and bearing
mark them at once as members Of
some OF our haughtiest and most
exclusive families, women who have
graced some OF the most exclusive
social functions in our large cities
and abroad brushing shoulders. with
rough miners or farmers who make
up Reno's natural population. Some
In the summer season yainly try tn
escape. the awful ennui OF the long
wait" by dashing madly and head
long into the few galeties that tn
place affords.
Mecca Of the Misnated.
And, even though the weather
man, within a month OF the outset
OF the next winter season, should
prophesy that repetition OF the
billiards OF the winter Of 1919
would take place, the result would
be the same. Just as big a crowd
Of the wealthy divorce seekers will
fill the cabins and hotels. Just al
long as Nevada's divorce laws are s.
lenient, just so long as 1t is really
only necessary to maintain a si1
months residence in the state to st
cure a decree, will the procession 0
mismated pairs continue.
The divorce seekers may return to
their homes and tell of the awful
cold, of how the thermometer went
40 below" of the lack of morning
cocktails and evening wines unit!
they are blue In the face. The warn
ings will not be heard. The frsl
thought in the minds OF the disagree.
ing IRISH is "Rena," Reno, where no
questions are asked. and the relief
Is obtained the speediest. Accord
Ing to recent dispatches next winter
will find among the divorce colon3
Louise Cunning, prima donna in Gus
tav Luder's opera, 1.-The Harselle.
She is the wife of ]. Pittney. Nei
York millionaire
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30

vestment employed in manufacturing,
while the law of the state OF New
York requires the imposition of tax
upon such property, and such tax in
this state is uneQually imposed, being
in some districts waived aud in others
exacted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30
KNIGHTs on PYTHIAs

Kootenal lodge No. Z will have no
meeting Thursday night. March 81.
The Maccabees have the hall for the
above night. F. A. Drake. X. Of r. s.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30

Today's news today Is you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-03-30

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Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
AUCTIONS.

AUCTION HEADQUARTERS McMurtry, Live Stock Auctioneer. be- fore making your sale date. Head quarters, Valley Realty, 54 West Adams.
 PUBLIC SALE-Friday, June 2. commencing 10:30 a. m., four miles west of Phoenix on the Yuma road. We will sell the following property, consisting of 10 head work and driv ing horses, extra good family mare. l extra good pair work mules, 6 head of cattle-3 milch cows. calves; farming implements, new SIudeba- ker wagons, 1 surrey, l trap. bug gies, l mountain spring wagon. 1 Johnson binder (new), l Mccormick mower, ]. Mccormick rake, one disc blow. l harrow. household and kitchen furniture and other articles too nu- merous to mention Free lunch fcT all given at noon. Terms given.
 MRS. 4. E. SAFFORD, Owner
 c. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
OCEAN PARK LEASE.

FOR RENT-During June, July and August, also September if desired, a thoroughly modern apartment home, 15O feet from the ocean and a half block from Ocean Park plaza, band stand and dancing pavilion. Three sleeping rooms: living room, 20x45, and a large sunny nursery, 30x45 feet Rent $500 or $700 per 4 monthA Ad- dress Box G, Ocean Park, California
 6b
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
92O acres. ssO per acre.

Three miles from railroad station. All in cultivation. Fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. Well im- proved, with house, barn. windmill, tank, etc. Well fitted up for stock ranch. Soil is of fine quality of sandy loam. Twenty acres in alfalfa, balance in grain.
 TERMS-One-third down, balance 6 per cent interest.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
40 acres. s5.5OO.

Three miles from Glendale: well improved; Groom house. barn. good well. etc; one good team of horses, wagon and all farm tools and imple- menfs go with place.
 . Go0d ferns.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
FOR SACE-HOuSES.

D. FOR SALE-Six-room strictly mod ern brick house on N. 3rd Avenue;
 plenty of screen porches; walking distance; lot 581sx137h. A snap if taken at once; terms to suit. See Henry Myers at New York store for
 particularS.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

40 acres or more, s125 per acre: one and one-half miles from sugar factory at Glendale; has been in cultivation for years: now in grain; one-fonrth mile from new car line.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
FOR sAlE-HoUsES.

FOR SALE-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs The cottage has four rooms. in which are l stove and some dishes and cooking utensils;
 1 dresser, bed spring; l cot; l table and 2 chairs. For particulars apply to MT. George, Helleman, at 400 West Washington st. J. A. Marshal. 6-dk
 A SIX-ROOM modern house in Springfield. Mo. for sale or trade for property in Phoenix. Inquire of Mrs. B. M. Richards, 1917 East Washington st. g
 FOR SAlE-A Groom cottage, on the avenues, close in; substantially built and of nice appearance; modern improvements throughout; front and rear screen porches; plenty of shade. A bargain at s4,soo. Liberal terms if desired. Address s. k., care of Ari- zona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
] acres. s7.OOO,

Five miles northeast of Phoenix; all in fruit. Trees are in fine bearing condition. House, barns. etc.; new we'll; close to good school
 S Terms to suit purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
s00 heres. ss5 ner acre.

tIS7I - WI l1ET- VI
 Two and one-haIf miles from Glen dale, all level and cleared ready for cultivation; very sand soil.
 TERMS-One-fourt down, talance at per cent interest
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

A very desirable residence. 2 miles north on Indian school car line, on a large lot. 150x231, consisting of 6 rooms and all modern conveniences. This property can be bought at your own figures as the owner must sell.
 ELLIOTT EVANS CO,
 15 E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

The 
  A-5,A A B., x.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

brick, north side car line. s25 per month. See E.. J. Bennitt & Co.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-Furnished. for the summer; 4-room cottage; screen porch: shade: S44 North Sd Ave. dg
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE WOODFORD-Open all sum- mer. Meal tickets, 90 meals for $10. Clean. and cool rooms at summer rates ---.-.----
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
lO acres. $25O per acre

' One and one-half miles from Fair Grounds; all in cultivation: fine soil. { Extra good terms. a
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

s1.25 PER WORD inserts classified ads in 36 leading papers in U. S. Send for list The Duke Advertising Agency. 427 s. Main st.. Los Angeles, or IF Geary st., San Francisco, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

a FOR SALE-5, 10 and 20 acre tracts, we'll located, north of city. Easy terms.
 24O acres, all A and B class water; 100 acres in alfalfa, 100 acres grain. A fine stock or grain ranch. Only sS5. Money to loan on city and country property.
 Especial attention given to fire in- surance.
 List your property with us.
 MOORE, TANNEHIlL & CO.,
 B East Adams.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01
THE H. | LATHAM Co.,

Real Estate, Insurance, Loans. Dr. Craig Bldg. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-01

sWANTED-Six-r room modern un- furnished house for healthy family, by the year; state location and lowest rent. Address 8 141, care Arizona Republican. #