davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Ibarsdays rainfall vas 2.-5
inches, making a total for the
month. TINS far. If 4 % inches.
| .fs - nearly doabEe the rainfall
If October.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Mr. ) ID. Duekwossh. after
the Summer in the north
with his chi dren. has returned to
bis resIdeae1 in this place
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
The Ie9f-ss Aid So.4a+

he ladies Aid Secretly was
com E'-sfeft 10 pos pone it's lawn
party. which Was announced for
Thursday evening. on account Of
The wesst her. Yesterday they an
n"fIFfef ~ hand bin a supper az
Fhe City Hall for LAST night
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Nr u III HarFrlE - in rhe city
EhFs we~k Ba0sTF- after rsse INTER
rsEs Of ATS farm, which IS Isleate
+oath # thIs place
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

The Hereury registered IL Dc
9rtes this Rorning-the lowest
ibis winter No frost on account
Of the prevailing wind.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

For the first time In d year
saloons &c Shreveport, Ia. were
closed asst Sunday
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL.
Tie H1--.-a--7 SIC. Raj

When NJ I'LL. =. N .1z1-J
GO zc4 l.S proposition t0F ? direct
road between Avesys Island and
This place.i1 ri faced s1en .'7er@.
features Is 10 szcIse G0l 5,s Z 5ac
minds Of May 81 AIS people ~
70 rhe correctness 81 ne reporting
" hr. IcIlleIleg Ctfrr Tn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

During October the daily OIL
production in the jennings ia j
held wzs 2J,Is4 barrels, and
500 10 for the month
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Mrs kesser and two children II
81 L6HIs arrived here thFx week
and are the gFsests If Mr. and Mrs.
w. u Santa
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

Twentieth Century Home Mag.
on sale MiIlards N,ws Depot
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11
View IBERIA. Ia Oct 80
Hr. Z. 4. XcIIhen1y.

y Ls-A kd1- 2Szb y US rg'F
Mr. z. A MeIlhenny.
Dear Sir: Enclosed is 4 clipping
from the Iberian Of October - h.
20 which I take TIE liberty % call
ing your attention. as Secretary Of
the Citizens Leagae. Of This
place
Will yoI kindly advise ne at
Fogr earlies. convenience IL th4
article properly represents your
proposition,
Upon receipt Of this i1f0rma
tien the subject matter viii 5e
placed before the League, which.
I an satisfied, viii give it irs full
support 10 the end Of endeav0ring
20 get the Police Jury Of the par
ish 90 take the matter ap prompt
ly with view Of acquiring the
necessary right Of way and doing
such other things a. may b. neces
sarT 10 the eoRsamafIon Of your
Dian Of q direct road from the
Island to this place
Awaiting your earliest congeB
fence and assuring Eoa Of orr
earnest cooperation, | am.
respectfully.
z r. Willard st.etF
Citizens L4agHe.
In answer to the above letter
the following was received On
Wednesday afternoon
View Iberia, La Nov. :. ~
Mr. z F. AilEard.
Dear Sir. Your favor Of Oct.
5fsth il before me-
Statement AZ given in yoar
paper is substantially correct, and
members Of the Police JarT have
already interviewed me on this
subject.
i0bFs very Truly,
E NcI!henny's Son
The information that Mr. Nc
IIh~nnF - in earnest i > gratIfy ing
The further information tbas the
Police Jarys committee has acted /
Jespeaks . pF0mptifgde and
tegree OF interest on its part that I
means something Is going to be I
lone 1t is to De hoped that there /
xfll be no stumbling blocks in the /
way Of the early carrying out Of
he project which would mean -
much 30 the entire section throH rh /
Which the road will pass
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-11-11

.PEcIA@ASrA
TO BOtRoVRs
IBERIA NEG Association
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
PUBLIC RECORDS
 FOR PAST MONTH

April l.lmer T Tow end to Emily B. Parke
 deed to Parke & Townsend mining claim Deadwood. April S Elmer T. Townsend, affidavit of assess
 ment work on group of claims Deadwood and Pioneer,
 April 5John Radigan, John Radigan, notice of location No. sa Pigem; also notice of location
 No. 2abo>e upper, Hootlanana. April s-H. F. Townsend notice of location No.
 a4a Lie Mnook April 5--E T. Townsend, notice of location No.
 ga is Minook; also notice of abandonment
 claim adjoining Thumm and Shirley, Pioneer. April 7-S. J. Mack, bill of sale, log cabin,
 Tanana.
 April S-Goldbug Hydraulic Mining Co, lease
 Nos and above Rhode Island April S-Lindsey to Adams, deed Sa Omega. April Io-Thomas Adams, deed to Joe Kaminski No. Sa omega April Io-Charles Ehrhorn agreement, Ie and 20 Hoosier. April Io-John II Hoagland, notice of location Tin Can fraction near Thanksgiving. April uo-Mrs. Annie C. Lane, location notice No. Cayuse creek. April Io-A. II. Lane, location notice, No. Cayuse creek; also No. North Fork Pioneer. April lo-Wm. II. Porter location notice No. 5
 North Fork Pioneer. April 1o--O. A. Diver location notice West Fork
 Williams gulch; also No. ? Cayuse. April Io-Joseph Egler, location notice No 4
 North Fork Pioneer April lo-F E. Diver, location notice No. Williams gulch; also No. cayuse. April I5-W W. Crockett, location notice No. s North Fork Pioneer. April l3--S Randall, deed lot block T. Tanana April I4-M. C. Egan, location notice, The Eclipse claim, Thanksgiving. April 2o-Fred F.. Rader, location notice No. 4a Chapman creek. April 2o-G H Rader location notice No Ga Chapman creek. April 2o-John Higgins location notice, ga
 Chapman. April FOB. W. Stckney, location notice, No. ? below lower, Troublesome. April 2l--Arthur J. Campbell, homestead back of ranana. April a1-M. F.. Chadw ick, location notice sa Chapman creek. April 2I-H. Chadwick, location notice, ga Chap man creek.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
STOCK OF LIQUORS
 HAS BEEN SHIPPED

Ieeter & Crockett have received telegraphic advices from the Seattle branch of The Cook & Bernheimer Go. of New York stating that a large consignment of goods was shipped to their order last week, The shipment includes whiskies, wines, cigars, etc, and St. Louis Bohemian and Seattle Ranier beer.
 Mir. Heeter has also been advised of a shipment of stock from San Francisco for his place at Panama.
 These shipments will come by way of St. Michael.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
NeighbOrhOOd
 Looks Nice

Miss Parke has greatly improved the appearance of her residence by enclosing it by neat fence and putting the grounds ill order.
 The premises next door, soon to be occupied by the California Kitchen, also adds attractiveness to that part of the street since its overhauling,
 C. P. Raining had charge of the work in each instance, and it was we'll done.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
Change of Managers
 at the Pioneer

On the first of the month Charley Stadelman assumed charge of the Pioneer saloon, succeeding Pres Ire land, who will soon take look around the creeks and probably go to mining. There is no change in the proprietorship of the Pioneer, which remains the property of Joe Anicich.
 The new manager has many friends in the camp who will be sure to call on him in search of good cheer.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
THE HOT SPRINGS
 OF MALOSIkAKIT
Fifty Miles Northwest from Tanana---Unknown Till
 Last Winter.

It has been scarcely more than a year that the hot springs of the American Yukon basin have at tracted attention. Even now they are unknown and unthought of by few except now and then grimy prospector or trapLer who hungers for a bath. The wonderful stories of the gardening operations at the Baker Creek springs are having effect, however, and people with business inclination are beginning to think of the wonderful possibil ities for natural hothouses for the propagation ot plants, warm storage plants for preserving all kinds of articles from frost, incubators and comfortable winter quarters for fowls, warm stables for live stock evenly heated residences, open pools for fish, and all the countless pleasures and profits to be derived from abundant ard controllable heat in a frigid country like this. Such thoughts are interesting, to say the least.
 In addition to those at Bakt [ Creek, the hot springs of Toulavana, of Dall river, of two localities on Ray river, and other places are more or less known.
 But to show how slight knowl- edge is really possessed of this great valley, the past winter there was discovered within fifty miles of the government post at Fort Gibhon a group of springs which may prove to be the largest and hottest of any yet found.
 This group is on the Malosikakit. fifty miles northwest of Panama. IL was unknown to white men till three prospectors, Church, McIn- tyre and Larson, discovered it last winter.
 There are five springs within an area of about six acres. The larg- est is six feet or more across, and is hot enough 10 use in making tea. Even a prospector's hardened hand can not bear the temperature.
 Only two or three acres of good soil surround the springs, the rest being rocky and broken. However, there is said to be good appearing ground not far away
 The springs are difficult of access except iu winter, and Panama is the nearest point to start from.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03

S. F.. Heeter has secured the loan of Mir Raiders grain drill, and k figuring on sowing oats when the ground thaws.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
SHAW AND SUNDBORG
 EFFECT A COMPROMISE

The claim of Shaw against Walter Sundborg, the freighter, for losing a watch in transit from Fairbanks to Rampant, has been settled out of court. The matter was compro- missed by Suudborg paying Shaw S4o.
 Ice moved in front of Rampant May 1T last year.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
St. Andrews $ Mission.

Sunday Services. Morning prayer and sermon at IT.. Evening prayer and sermon S;oo.
 Friday Service. Litany at l p. in.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03
Presbyterian Church.

Services at the courthouse Sun day evenings at go.
 NJ. r.. KoonCe. Missionary.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-05-03

The repair gang who have been at work several weeks on the tele- graph line between Glen and Ram part, under charge of Private Cav anaugh of the signal corps. will complete their task tomorrow,
 The Mckee Creek Hydraulic Co. of Atlin, B c., produced ss6 in gold last year, sso, sol being proft
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12


a n
Bohemia
aFra o
and will be shown by Ham
ma
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

l6-inch diameter linen dolies; hand-em-
broidered with silk in floral and fruit pat
terms; the patterns carnations. panses lilies
of the valley, poppes. violets, rosebuds and
fruits; will wash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
"THE CALL" OFF WRONG.

Tho San Francisco Call Of late APP
| pVars to be imbued with spirit Of
rplte against the "Mormons." Articles
very wide OF the truth concerning them
appear In It's columns. We have not
inade any reply to them, but have won-
dered what Is the matter with the
Call that II should be 20 yindictive and
unreliable. We mention the matter
now because one of It's peculiar para
graphs has been commented upon by
a paper that has wide circulation in
| California, with offices in several cities
It is called the Trades Union Herald
and this Is the paragraph that appeared
I'm the can, which called forth the
Herald's reply;
"Io be street car operator, get em-
| ployment as a clerk, dig ore In the
church mines or reduce IL In church
smeter, be u public school teacher or
get employment as a handicraftsman,
II is necessary 10 be a Mormon. And
every Mormon public school teacher,
street car man, miner smelter, clerk
and craftsman has 10 pay tithes 20 the
church one-tenth Of all earnings every
year"
Every statement In the foregoing
clipping f. a positive untuth. The
call can find this out by inquiry from
any reliable firm, establishment or In
diyldual In this city, regardless OF re-
llgIon, politics or social status, Why
such statements should be made In so
respectable a public Journal az the San
Francisco CAN, Is something we are
not able to understand, and what OBJ
iect that paper can have in endeavoring
TO 30 mislead ts readers rs one Of the
puzzles OF the period. The Trades
Union Herald answered the Call as fol-
lows. We commend the rather Satirical
but pointed and pertinent remarks Of
that paper to the consideration OF the
editor ot the Call, ana suggest that be-
fore other articles Of similar charac-
ter TO those which have been published
OF late concerning the "Mormons" are
permitted TO appear on Its pages, some
inquiries be made as to their truth, so
that the can may not mako itself
ridiculous az well as unveraclous in
the eyes Of It's readers The Herald
said;
Strange, too, isn't Il, how prosper
! Gus ana Contented the Mormon people
are, ana how so many recruits are
being added to their colonies every
year. ana how Mormon tramps are so
scarce and none az all IN the aims
houses and few in the insane asylums
IN the states where they out-numbcr
the Gentles three 10 one"
Strange, isn't II, that the Mormons
should prefer 10 give employment 70
their friends IN preference to strang-
crs ana provide work 40 good salary
year in and year out, ana only charge
10 per cent ~ earnings IN tithes or
so doing? Employment offices charge
more than that In San Francisco and
sometimes the job don't last week.
wouldn't II be nice If the other
churches Methodlsls. Catholics. Pres
hyterians BapUsts, etc. would all take
care OF their own ms well as the Nor
mons do. How few would be- out Of
employment and how happy we would
all be, everybody with q Job and all
the uncertainty Of losing ones position
when times Got dull banished forever.
But the Mormon Church should please
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
CARNATION DAY.

January 20, the anniversary OF the
birth Of the late President Mckinley
Is by his friends and admirers called
"carnatIon day" as q tribute TO his
memory There is "Carnatiou
League" in this country formed for the
purpose OF making the day a general
holiday just as there Is Primrose
League In Great Britain, IN memory
Of Lord Beaconsdeld, the names OF tho
leagues being suggested by the fayorite
flowers Of the deceased. The anniyers-
ary this year falling on Sunday, It
has been suggested that the day be
observed by the churches, and religious
and patriotic organizations, by having
O portion Of their services appropriate
to this memorial The same loyal In
pulse says the leagues announce
ment, that prompted the stopping Of
almost all the wheels Of industry for
those few moments on the day OF his
burial has found annual expression IN
this simple tribute Instituted by the
Carnation League OF America. II can
be taken part IN by the old and young
Of either sex TO wear the presidents
fayorite flower, IN the lapel Of the coat,
or in the hair or d the throat, in silent
memory Of a departed public servant,
whose life was forfeited because he was
our servant IS what is contemplated
by this movement TO promote pa
trlotlsm is the underlying motive, and
this Is certainly az laudable as It is
highly needed. And It should be i'm.
pressed upon all on such occasions, that
commemorative alone does not inspire
patriotism, unless II prompts to imita-
ton Of the virtues OF patriots, We can
build monuments 10 the dead and yet
be far from the paths OF usefulness and
sacrifice upon which they attained
greatness and fame,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
A FORMER SALT LAKER.

a great many people are acquainted
with Dan w. Jones, an old resident Of
this city who has Travelled much In
Mexico and other places, and IS the au-
thor OF "A book that was published some
years ago entitled, Forty Years
Among the Indians, Mr. Jones was
regarded here AS quite character in
certain lines and achieved considerable
notoriety old friends would probably
like to learn OF his whereabouts, and
we make this notice for their benefit
BY letter from him to President Fran
els NJ Lyman, we learn that he Is now
at Sacramento, California. and is en-
gagged In placing machine OF his own
invention for the oiling OF public roads
and dressing them preparatory 10 lu-
brcation. His work appears to give
great satisfaction, as II IN an improve
ment upon other methods OF the kind.
Roads dressed up and sprinkled with
oil IN this way are entirely free from
dust, and Mr.. Jones has an arrange
ment with n shop to make and sell n
certain number Of his machines for q
year The compensation he receives
provides him with living, and he an
tioipates wide extension OF his busi-
ness. lie processes strong faith In the
Gospel and Is able to bear convincing
testimonies Of the truth Of the latter
day work, His bodily health and
strength are excellent He desires to
be practically useful to the end Of his
days and he wishes to be kindly re-
inembered to his old acquaintance In
Zion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS MONDAY JANUARY 49, 1905

the Call by all means, and give all
positions AT their disposal 10 outsiders
and let their own peopl 30 towel, the
west.
Again IN writing OF the smoot in
vestlgation, the Call man says.
Collateral to this inquiry some
success has attended the effort 10 dis
close the secrets OF the Endowment
House. the private ceremonies OF the
temple and the oatha which bind the
brethren together In this field the
revelations are somewhat startling,
The oaths are fearful In their nature,
aud invoke upon those who violate
them the severe physical penalty Of
death by mutilnu0n. In this part Of the
investigation Il is shown that SUPER
stltion Is used as n powerful means
OF subjectlng the human VIII 10 the
control Of beliefs and practises which
revolt human reason when II is free
from a degrading faith IN the super
natural
This reminds US OF the hubbub ere
ated last year over the refusal OF an
Omaha clergyman 20 grant certain
church privileges 20 members OF the
Typographical union, because the OBJ
legation Of that organization was said
TO be superior 70 allegiance TO the
church,
We'll the unions oath has not been
changed and we presume the printers
stand about as good a show OF shaking
hands with Uncle Peter as the next
But to return TO Mr.. McNaughts ar
ticlo. The Mormon oath Is a terrible
thing. etc, etc. We know nothing OF
the Mormon oath, but we presume II
to be no worse than that OF a certain
great secret organization which IL said
TO be a hair -raser-and the members
OF the same order were bounded Ike
wolves and chased from pillar TO post
in our own United states because the
people who did not belong 70 the or
der had the same mlsconception Of IL as
the Call editor and others possess or
the Mormon Church. The Mormon
Church needs no more defence for it's
existence than does trades unlonlSm,
Both are condemned most by those who
are ignorant OF their fundamental prln-
clples and both continue to grow IKE
Green Bay tree.
"In reference 10 pOlygamy, we nave
this 10 gay. If the Mormons practice
IL they are guilty OF no more hein0us
offense than are millions OF others not
Mormons, but those who call the Keep
ing of n mistress by another name we
wlil gamble our old straw hat against
a buBhel OF turnips that II Smoot
should ask his inquisltors 10 cast me
first stone he would be the only man
left In the ROOM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Kansas CITY Star.

1t Is quite possible that a move by
Russia to punish China for its alleged
derellctions might precipitate scram-
Bile by European powers. Such move
by Russia, moreover, might conceiva-
bly, be contemplated for the purpose OF
forcing an Intervention TO end the war.
In this instance as In others the Unit
ed States has shown itself the especial
protector OF the Chinese empire, If
China Is allowed to live It's own life,
TO develop along It's own lines Of civil
izatlon, and 10 distribute It's trade
without unjust discrimination, the
credit must belong largely TO the Unit
ed states and to the foresight OF It's
Secretary OF State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
pEsEREr NEWS 'PHONEs

Persons desiring TO communicate ,py
telephone with any department OF NY
Deseret News, will save themselves ana
This establishment great deal OF annoy
nnce II they win take time to nouce thoSu
numbersl
For tho chief Editors office, 7tS
For Descret News Book store, i1g
For Ciiv Editor and Reporters, 309-2.
For Business Manager 1913
For Business Office 1872
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

the Ulntah Reservation are stu coming
to the News" Office. No information has
as yet been made public concerning the
details Of that event Those interested
win have to be patient until the gov
eminent proclamation comes, IN which
everything necessary for the guidance
OF settlers will be set forth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
San Frnnclsco Chronlcle.

The complaint against China for not
interfering with the manufacturing
and supplying OF the japanese army
by Chinese firms will operate with
equal force against any other neutral
nation whose subjects on citizens have
been traficking In contraband Of war
with both belligerents without govern
mental Interference. But the ways
Of Russian diplomacy are so dark and
intricate that the object Of the note
may develop later to form the ground
work for international Intervention In
the settlement OF the terms OF peace
whereby Japan shall be deprived, as
she was In the settlement with China,
OF the fruits Of her victories, through
exciting the fears OF the powers claim-
Ing spheres Of influence in the empire
thar increasing Japanese influence
there Ia putting their own interests In
jeopardy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
Pueblo Chieftaln.

France. England and Germany are
doubtless sincere I'm their desire to
avoid war. and It Is this desire that has
kept them from war thus far Yet we
have repeatedly seen how they may be
forced into war at a days notice
Either Russia or Japan can force the
other powers into the combat and the
knowledge Of this fact inspires the
alarm with which the question Is
asked what does Russia mean by the
protest against Chnas lapses Of neu-
trality?n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

a price has been put ON the head OF
the American eagle IN Tohama county.
Cal The board Of supervisors offers a
reward of one dollar 70 the head OF
each OF the great birds on the petition
OF the sheepmen who have lost many
lambs by eagles. Justice demands that
It should be an eagle FOR on eagle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23
THAT RUSSIAN NOTE.
Chicago Record IIerald.


From the time Of the international
Invasion OF China I'm the summer OF
1900 until the beginning Of the resent
Russo-Japanese war the Russians held
Manchuria by fraud and force. Their
government violated It's pledges out
rageoudy, coerced China into nogotla-
tons which would have led to the alb
solute loss OF the province III otheEpow-
ers had not interviewed, and also to the
exclusion Of the allies. Its conduct
was such that II evoked a sharp note
OF protest from Washington. This
Russian policy Of bad faith was pos
sible only because OF the weakness and
the fears Of the Chinese. Now Russia
Is offended because, Ms she alleges,
these same compliant people are ylolat-
ing neutrality IN favor OF the Japanese,
who happen to be next to them today
owing 10 circumstances over which the
Russians have no control.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

II the bounty law Is not to be repeal.
ca 1t certainly should be 80 amended
that swlndling under It win be less
easy and the swndlers when caught,
more severely punished,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

The antl-"Mormon' organs WASH
ington correspondent has formulated
and passed unanimously a resolution
for Senator Shoots expulsion from the
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-23

Perhaps the wlsest thing that the re-
public Of San Domingo ever did was to
come under the protecting egis Of the
American eagle.