davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
Now Treaty Rejected.


Washington, June. 2e.-Diplomatic
States and Japan over the California
anti-alien land law extending over a
period Of more than a year was pub
lished yesterday simultaneously in
Washington and Toxic by agreement of
the two governments.
It disclosed that "a new treaty was
discussed as one way Of meeting jap
ans protest against what her diplo-
matte correspondence characterized
throughout as Essentially unfair and
insidiously discriminatory" "inconsis-
tent with the sentiment of good neigh
borhood," Inconsistent with the treaty
in force" "abridgement of vested
rights" and against provisions Of the
California law notifying to the gov
eminent and the people Of Japan"
But as late as June 10, two weeks
ago, the Japanese ambassador. Wis
count Chinda, left with Secretary
Bryan Instructions from the Toxic
foreign office that the projected treaty
would tend to create new difificulties
The Japanese government therefore
the note said, was disinclined to con-
tihdC thC ilCSOtidliOic lOOhiuB 10 the
conclusion of a convention on the lines
Of the project which has been under
discussion. but they prefer to recur to
the correspondence which were inter-
rupted and they will now look for an
| answer to the note handed Mr. Bryan
on the 26th of August last, hoping that
| in a renewal of the study Of the case o
fundamental solution of the question
at Issue may be found"
Question Not Closed.
The Japanese note of Aug. 2s last
which Mr.. Bryan was now asked TO
answer, concluded as follows:
THE imperial government claims for
them Cts subjects) fair and equal
treatment and Is unable either to &C.
quiesce in the unjust and obnoxious
discrimination complained of, or to re-
gard the question as closed so long as
the existing state of things Is permitted
to continue"
| Two days ago Secretary Bryan re-
piled to that communication but publi-
cation of the note was withheld today
because 1t could not be included In the
correspondence made public at Toxic.
1t will be published on a date to be
agreed upon later. 1t is understood
that Secretary Bryan replied directly
to the Japanese governments desire
to take up the negotiations anew where
they were suspended and reaffrmed the
position of the United States, leaving
thes ubJect open for further diplomatic
exchange.
So there the controversy stands, ap-
parently at deadlock. There are in
tinlations in diplomatic circles that 1t
is being worked around to a stage Of
arbitration at The Hague. A standard
arbitration treaty with Japan is not
in force. having only recently been re-
newed. Thep roposed treaty, which
was halted by Japan's latest attitude, 1t
Is understood, proposed to touch upon
the naturalization of those japanese
already owning lands.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Dunfermline. Scott, juno 2s.-The
statue erected here in honor of Andrew
Carnegie. who is a native of Dunferm-
line and liberal benefactor of the
town, is to be unveiled tomorrow with
elaborate ceremonies. Many of the no
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26
JAPAN IS STILL
PEEVED OVER THE
LAND QUESTION
Publication Of Correspond
ence Shows That an An
swer Is Expected to Note
of Last August.

Toxic, Tune 26.-The correspondence
between the United States and Japan
in connection with the California anti
allen land law was published here to-
day. It was preceded by q summary
showing that the Japanese government
abandons its proposal for a new con-
vention but continues negotiations with
the United States. contending that the
land act is discriminatory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

French naturalists have discovered a
new species of elephant in Africa,
smaller than the known types and with
shorter trunks. longer necks and no
tusks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Rural carriers are now required to
report forest fires throughout the Unit
ed States to proper authorities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Georgia has 2423 Baptist churches,
with total membership of 2S7,07e and
property valued at $6,127,167.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

The American Bible society last
year circulated b,251.176 Bibles. break
ing all records.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

tables Of Fifeshire ara expected here to
attend the event and q general holiday
will be made OF the occasion.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

English smart society 10 excited
ovsr the highly interesting rumor
that Lady Randolph Churchill may
marry . third time. II II positively
asserted that an old admirsr who
wanted to mary her before her un-
fortunate venture with George Corn
wallis West has once more laid his
heart ani fortune, both Of large sixe,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-26

Capital News want ads reach ell the
people seven days . week.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13
Mystery of the
Topaz Cat
Luck a Queer Jewel
Brought to a Pair
of Lovers
By JONAS BRYANT

Roger Holden stared disconsolately
in the window Of the antique shop.
There was no hope of finding anything
here within his MEANS. and yet he
wanted to buy a birthday present for
Dorothy Williams. But Dorothy's
tastes were simple in the extreme. and
he was quite sure that none of the
bizarre jewelry heaped on the dusty
velvet trays would appeal to his
sweetheart.
Now he inyentoried the contents OF
the velvet lined tray-an antique silver
ring. a chatelaine of furnished copper
coins, an amethyst cross, some odd fill
gree finger rings. a necklace of garnets,
a tumble of odds and ends of trinkets.
among which cleaned a topaz cat.
'That's odd" muttered Roger, with
another quick glance at the little trim
ket. TOPAZ is Dolly's lucky stone. No
harm in asking the price"
He entered the shop and was APP
preached by a grizzled old man in q
black alpaca smoking cap set rakishly
over his jet black eyes.
Cis lily o0Af NC 6AAihCOs
81 would like to examine a trinket
in your window-the little topaz cat"
said Roger.
Roger held it in his hand and mar
veled at the delicacy of workmanship
that had carved from a bit of topaz
half an inch long a perfect likeness of
a sitting eat. There was a tiny hole
ho.od 4h.oy,mh tbo b,1r,pod haol1 of Aha
animal, in which was inserted a small
ring. The topaz cat might have been
used as a charm.
"What is the price?" asked Roger.
"Whatever any n a afford to
give is the price of the topaz cat"
returned the old man sleekly.
Roger stared at him in surprise.
isn't that rather unusual in your
business?7 he asked dryly.
The other shrugged his shoulders.
MAY be. but 1t is so in this particu-
lar instance. | may o set a price on
the little trinket. Whatever you can
afford to give is the price of the topaz
cat" he repeated. with a confident
glance at Roger's well dressed person.
The young man turned the trinket
over in his hand and hesitated. What
was the use of his offering 50 for the
little jewel? 1t was probably worth
much more. and the s~hopkeeper would
laugh at such a paltry offer.
Il can afford to give only 81 for it"
he said reluctantly. But l want it.
Will you take thatT'
The cid ma looked at him from
under grizzled brows.
ut Is yours. SIR he said with simple
dignity.
Roger was still dazed as he walked
out of the shop with the topaz cat
tucked away in his waistcoat pocket.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13

tin plates. | vas relieved soon afer
and joined the chorus.
The next morning our commander
called up the guard of the night before
and asked us who had fired the warn
ing shot and at what he had fired. |
confessed that | was the man and
had fred ut something white down at
the other end of the wire fence.
Something white.' he exclaimed
contemptuously. Did you ever know
a redskin TO wear anything white2
No Indian. no Apache certainly. would
wear anything that could be seen on a
dark night"
| was dismissed with no other rep
rimand than this. If it could be con-
sidered a reprimand. and went of to a
campfire where my men were cooking
breakfast.
what were you men on guard fir
ing at last night?" asked n of the
men.
"Apaches," l said. putting on a bold
front. 1.-THE moment l fred they ske-
daddled down the hill under cover OF
the darkness"
"How could you see them in the
darkg'
This stumped me. but further re-
mark was unnecessary since the mys-
terry was solved by Sergeant C%onnOver.
"What he was firing at" he said. was
a boiled shirt of mine that ] washed
after we bivouacked last night and
hung on the wire fence to dry. And
just look at it." he added. producing
the article; "it's riddled."
Serves you right" said !. "for hang
ing your shirt on a means of defense"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13

that withstood the gale was ~tntrusted
with the topaz cat and a letter to be
given to me.
1.-The messenger sent me the letter
when he reached land. and be told me
that my-that he who had sent it had
died a hero's death, but the messenger
kept the topaz cat. He succumbed to
greed and sold it and then disappeared.
/ have searched for it eve since. The
young lady has it now-so Mr.. Linn
tells me-"
Dorothy detached the topaz cat from
her chain and. stepping forward, laid
it In Mr.. Brathwait's palm.
81 am happy that we can restore 1t
to you" she said gently.
Mr.. Brathwait smiled down at the
little jewel in his hand.
"And you give 1t to me freely, with
out knowledge or hope of reward?'
he asked sharply.
Roger arose and stood beside his
sweetheart.
"That is a quite unnecessary ques-
ton, Mr.. Brathwait." he said stif1y. 81
purchased the trinket for Dorothy's
birthday. and | paid only So for 1t.
We are very glad to be the means Of
restoring it to you. Come. Dorothy; 1t
is very late
mot so fastl' cried Mr.. Brathwait,
with a fine smile curving his thin
lips. He touched a button neal his
desk, and the private secretary APP
peared at once.
"Please find a copy of the Herald
and show Mr.. Holden the advertise
ment l Inserted for the topaz cat" he
requested.
Mr.. Linn went to a drawer and
brought a newspaper which he showed
to Roger and Dorothy. There. under
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13

IN YOUR WINDOW SAID hOdEh-
There was only one solution to the
mystery-the topaz was probably a
good imitation of a genuine stone. 1t
would be easy to ascertain the truth
of this suspicion.
In a Fifth avenue jewelry shop they
examined the topaz cat and told Roger
It's real value-about $50. the dapper
clerk said with a keen glance at Roger
as he spoke.
When Roger Holden left the shop
he did not know that n of the Jewell
ry firms detectives Swallowed him to
bis modest boarding place and that the
man carefully noted the street and
number of the house before fading
away In the early autumn twilight
That evening Roger gave the topaz
cat to Dorothy Williams. In the bleak
parlor Of the boarding house which she
called "home" while working and wait
ing for her marriage with Roger. Doro-
thy received the birthday gift with un-
alleged pleasure.
"But, dear, you must have spent a
lot OF money for It." she objected as
she slipped 1t on her watch chain
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13

hOoHA-
date of six months before, they read
Mr.. B~rathwait's s~killfully worded adj
vertisement for the return of the topaz
cat. Large reward and nc questions
asked" it said.
Through Moses. the antique dealer.
] have bought seven cats, all of which
were alleged to have been the original
topaz cat. The seven were cut from
| yellow glass and had been skillfully
manufactured for the purpose of cheat
ing me. The topaz cat is described in
many works on Egypt and in my own
monograph on Egyptian gem carving,
so it was comparatively easy for a
skilled artisan to copy it In every
detail save the one that actually identi-
ies it. Moses undoubtedly thought he
was getting rid of another fake when
he handled this one; but, young man,
it happens that you have found the
genuine gem. The Identification mark
is here, imperceptible to any eye but
my own" Mr.. Brathwait laid down
the powerful magnify4ng glass with
| which he had been studying the topaz
| cat and leaned back in his chair.
"Mr. Linn will arrange for you to
have the reward, Mr.. Holden, and
hope it will bring you as much hap
piness as money may in this world
The millionaire smiled bitterly as he
arose and shook hands with his wish
tors. "Thank you for coming Mr. Hol-
demand Miss williamson l right
H. --.ok..IoAs- ro,. 10th of
Dorothy blushed and thanked him
prettily, and when they were alone with
the secretary that dark eyed young
man extended a friendly hand to
Roger.
"Let me congratulate you on gaining
the reward" he said heartily. IF you
will give me your full name. Mr.. Hol-
den, / will make out the check now"
Roger did not wen glance at the
check as he folded 1t away in his
pocketbook.
81 feel like thirty cents taking this
for doing a perfectly square thing by
a poor old man." he said.
"Look at the check and perhaps you
won't feel like thirty CENTS" smiled
Linn kindly.
Roger looked and gasped. Dorothy
looked and gasped and almost tainted
from excitement, and 1t took all of
Inns persuasion to make the young
couple believe that the 5000 written
on the check was in return for the tiny
topaz cat.
At last they went dizzily home, and
| Dorothy planned to give up her clerical
position at once and prepare for the
coming wedding, and they both agreed
that the very next Sunday they would
| go out and look for a home that they
might call their very own
But up in the front chamber Of a
| Fifth avenue mansion there sat a
world weary old man. who clutched to
his heart the tiny topaz cat which had
| brought luck to two people that night.
Ralph Braithwait did not care for
the cat any more save for n thing
it's only value lay in the fact that 1t
was bis last message from a scape-
grace who had died a hero's death.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13
RIGHT UNDER OLD SOL.
They Were In Blazing Sunlight Vet
Cast No Shadows.

Every one knows that when a per-
son stands in the full sunshine his
body casts q shadow which will be
either short or long, according as the
sun is high in the heavens or near
the horizon at sunrise or sunset. A
little thought will bring it home to the
reader that, obviously. if the sun Is
exactly vertical over a persons head.
there can be no shadow.
But the problem is to determine when
and where this shall be the state OF
things. AS regards the where that
must evidently be at some place on
the earth in the tropics. and the
when must be the hour of midday.
To get these two things to concur by
Encouragement is a matter OF mo-
small difficulty.
But as a matter of fact they did
concur on a day in February, 1913
namely. the 18th. when a scientist, w.
B. Gibbs. was in midocean in latitude
10 degrees south. the suns ~declinatioR
being also about Is degrees south.
A photo. reproduced in the London
Strand. represents Gibbs and another
man standing bolt upright on the
deck facing one another. and clearly
shows the absence of any sign Of q
lateral shadow-in other wordss it
proves that the ship was in such a
latitude that the sun was vertically
overhead and that the time was noonr
when the sun was at it's highest alti-
tude as between east and west.-Ex-
change.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13
FATHER OF PSYCHOLOGY.
Theory of Or. David Hartley, the Fa-
nous English Philosopher.

HHtVaS N9tAS
The first attempt to explain psyche
logical phenomenon on physiological
principles was made by DR.. David
Hartley, the English philosopher, who
was born In the year 17O5. In his great
work. observations on Man-His
Frame. His Duty and His Expecta-
tions," published in 1749 after patient
investigation covering sixteen years, he
elaborated his epochal theory.
By the dey elopment of his law of assoc
citation and chiefly by the law of trans
ference he accounted for all the phe-
nomena OF the mental constitution.
According to him, the white medullary
substance of the brain. spinal marrow
and the nerves proceeding from them,
is the immediate instrument of sensa-
ton and motion. When a sensation
has been frequently experienced it ac-
quires a tendency to repeat itself spon-
taneOusly.
Ideas are but these repetitions or rel
les of sensation and in their turn re-
call other ideas. Thus the sight of an
apple recalls an idea Of its taste, and
this recalls other associated ideas. In
this way Hartley accounts for all hui
man Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-03-13
The Wildwood Ave. Speciality Store
Closing Reduction Sales Of all
Winter Stock at Half Price
Voc. Nap Blankets, S2.25 at S1.75

ETUUI9 zap DIdHhtIS, WIZ al 0I'IJ
SIPS at 85c
ladies' Fleeced Underwear, Soc at Csc
ChiIdren's Fleeced Underwear, Csc at 15c
Mems FIeeced Underwear 5Oclafi35c
Mems Wool Hose, f5c at Zoe
ladies' and ChiIdren's Gloves, 25ctaf f5c
Blue Serge Dresses, $3.50 and $3.50 at $3.50
Corduroy Skirts, $500 at $3.50
Panama and Serges, 81 and S. at $3.50 and 81
Dressing Sacques, SOC at Csc
Shif Waists, S1.OO and SI.25 at SOC and 75c
MISS M. O'DANIE
119 East wildwood Avenue
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
COUNCIL PASSES THE BUDGET
ttsaa levy M S.S,NaO rav tp,aslnih
AssS>sa tls,n hS the tI,y
AktcSNteN.

t>lssh },Naas IAN AsseSs,Mrm w iha city
~ &Sases S,sks HHr she adm,nts,r,.>
sFh% af ihe %i;S ScVeFnM,eA dnr,ns
alse fessaSeAs f7mSal SeaS viii ne $sS,s
900. s,r'hs>siNs 'n sAe ordinance Wa%s i.
a@ "Wednesday nish, s,N she rS'N ,snMm.
,S4.
AHshsaifS 10 ahe hMasos Az NaSSe,s
IN S4s second reaasns 'lN 9he S,,ans
Saa hSsha slse APPROXIMATION sas she
ANsireHs"S a4 fhe SSsN aREiAS she NeaT
mial Aa Sshh,hha, sAe augmentation
NsNahs 1,sssa 2>,lt $500 s54ste she as~s
i%s&sftS ,ts s4se TSASAaAss,>r,
The 9%S,saMe fae s9se COMING wear
" estisFsaeseA q, Af2,NAh. 4Ahs iaavsms
StS.hth 10 sre f.aSseA a,N ,a>Assha.
sSSs %es'e ,raaseA 4ns, y>A slae 80
kssa&ihS ~ a7siT@ssiN aS,aRse FROM
tShGhSsa MA s'ts;a 10 sne ssafe faANessssS,.
tTsA saaas 'ASrh specifications 4ns 4Ae
9S.byhSesS 9.>teSsiSFs ~ ahc OMAN eAasa
fiShfS7lS sNs4sH4 On sSH53re ana Nssas,s7
avenues aa6 FisaA sss~ea were Also
a,>j'Srtel
sNashs ~ali@ afaAe sthS 3 .>saS s,,sss
| ff'sset$f,s ~ ss hesa SaAaay, t>y>aahey
T. AZ IRE Grand sRaa3ti' ~ s,4,aA Tar
! ishate IN Accordance %ish 3he sssassAy,
Hf aos'eSfaena HassHn
SaNh&s e.f 1900 aaSa s'Hg ana sisy
| AN{ik f4ssiS,e;'t>N Retention A2,SnitaN
nurse ma 6i"&s.e render We're a.,s,e;,,-
"a, sIfS S>t}FEtitt Atl4s %+s3@ saaaee.a
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
FOURTH Street IS
DUE FOR BUILDING
zz-z-N@SS4s
Several Important CeHstfue-
tien Activities Already
In Line For 1915.
az-Es2-l1sa
BANK BUILDING
BRINGING CHANGE
gzl4.-G4ss
Replacing of Old Ingalls,
Property With Business
Block is Effective.

t'Upiltar epl,hUea ur liie tael that
i,n stenilUi, ~ llie scandinavian
American lm0k tultlne WIN greatly
t''atsH ~" ',,slunsa n,ap ~ 'ifnn,I
rntka Nv thr aNnn,inne,,sut tha, H1s.
k,'ai F'iutth stFeet aEhtu Wltt te one
~ ,itii,s,at h,,att,6ss hGl,tllf
'tlH banit building, Whirt, ts ~ he
y 't'',,niW tipH oiots sti'tniuvH, aU,i ihe
A'eY,n hiueh h,e ,is Nv" ble hl,iil
l'iea rttreb ~ 'hat strasi ,hls sun,
su.t
lluafth MnbuWali, Whu Ia etertua
q me bUslUnss iu,ll,tne ~, taMert
nN.nue slnl.d thIa at,a,NuuN tha, Nv
,,nEuN'tsitt VIII 90, Nv u IVA s.n,N
l',sl',.ss eltntiMtE on HnNth tnnWi,
nttun' nssi eptlNe. Nv. MahoWah1
uN,s Ia tnl bnlwsen ths Htaue Otdsh,,
nNt Ws'ta nlann ''hd 'he nld bnth
H,,'th ahou nN tina, a,tne, |, Ia u YN.
fn"t w, ANd tAh tsp, iONe, Nv. Ma.
ANMaln tunlnNn,Nlni sNun,tNe the
hW't'lns ihie tatt hu' Inr'ded " wn,t
nNilt iNnf, arv'Nh
Nhe tnhi\a tieNt'Nn y t'h,Mh,na
,o'NNA,N 's eNWtaNNNat'Ns lhe etert,ou
w a hui,ritus w w" s.,NNo htNu, nN ,ha
Ii,'ls rtaWe a,t,NtNNc, NHW Mse,l tnr Il
htcsrtt tHuA'p shnp I, wna s,A,et tus
'tnN ,hat th,s hN,t,Ne Nny hs yuset,
N"s' epN'Ns aNd ~ ~" hnslNrss hmnh
e,t'iib,i
I, 70 atao tuN,attd t',a, oNe nt nthet
tNNalNsss hioGhs VIII ha etHtted wv thht
stNsat 'thH NarAW VITA IVA, Nn,ih ~
,hs n,t'n1 fnNhe tNWN ,H,NlNhAN ave
~ hrtN'ins ,ha hna4',M nT nNe hWi'd
tNe 1t "a sAtt lhsse VN,,ANts ,,Wlt
AMN va Ei,NntMri I,N,AN.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
Attorneys REGISTERED.

The following attorneys had regis
tered up to an early hour this after
noon:
I. II. Burke, Minnewankon; f. E,
McCurdy. Bismarck. L. r., Nostdahf,
Rugby; Judge Andrew a. Bruce, Bis
marck; A, G. Divct, Wahpetcn; Judge
G. j. Fisk. Judge Edward T, Burke,
Judge h. r. Spaulding. Bismarck: O.
Il, Burtncss, city: Y, ormsby Soule,
Westhcpe; Il. w. Rraaeclin, Willis
ton: W. q, Curtis. Lisbon; +, II, Lam
bert. MlMot; II, A, Bronson, city:
Judge u, Il, Gnss, Rismarck: r, \,
Nestos, Minots j, NJ. Hanley. ManSsan;
h, W. Shaw, MSnaan; w, A, Mcln.
!yrr, Lansdan: Judge {, w, Rnttz
Devils Lake Thcoaerr koffca. Bis
marck; William g. Owens, Winston:
Judge John Enanf, James,cwn. John
W. Ok.Sh, eitNs A, NJ. Chrissianson,
TaWncrs Taylor Crns,, FARGO Oscar J,
Seller. 1an,esloWn; w Il, Qassaey,
city; W. +, EiAker, New Rockford,
John A. Sherman, DMnscsths +, c,
aetfrnn, Dieksnsans \, f. Mcxrsae. Car.
r.Mssoms III, h. wsasus Ann Arsos,
Mich; A!eys waruer> Harress ", s
WSekcrShasss, Ealenaales Howard Nah
er Devils Lake. s. T., Ellsworth,
Jamestown; J. 4, Manly. New Rock
faras ", j. Clapp, fargos Aubrey
lawrence, Fargo n w. Asses. Heaary
Learn, MaSviale: Judge W. 8 Lauder
WaAs,esans i, a. aSaaaa, Bismarck;
George A. Bangs, city; John r. Greene
MsnNs WSaasana McMarchie., Cavalier,
~, IA, Brennan, Devils Lake Judge
Charles NJ. CSalcS, CITY: Perry s. foNr,-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
ASYLUM GREATER
INVESTMENT Than
THE UNIVERSITY
Striking Feature OF AUDI
tors Report Is Estimate
OF Valuations.
Gz=.=@Ea
INSANE ARE GIVEN
HEtGATEB1' TOTAL
As Single Item. the Haven
fer Mentally Unbalahe-
ed Exceeds Others.
INSANE ARE GIVEN
taEEATEB1' TOTAL


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