davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

ASA iAS ANpubllSGth pa ESluSA-
tial nomination.
10 Interstate commerce commits
sion's report on its investiga-
ton of the Hartman lines
made public.
16 DR.. Edward l.. Taylor chosen
mayor of San Francisco.
is The Korean ministry resign
ed.
10 The emperor of Korea abdi-
Gated.
20 The Hague conference APP
proved the proposal to adapt
the Red Cross convention to
naval warfare.
% The new port Of Zeebrugge
opened by King Leopold of
Belgium.
"a Cabinet crisis in Newfound-
land.
20 Japan and Korea agreed on
Japanese control over Korean
affairs.
81 Venezuela refused to arbi-
trate the American claims.
rs William D. Haywood acquit-
ted of the murder of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg of Idaho.
80 First elections held for the
Philippine assembly.
August
Alabama revoked the license
of the Southern railway to do
business in the state.
Judge Lands fined the Stand
ard Oil company $29, 100000
for accepting freight rebates.
Governor Smith, of Georgia,
signed the state prohibition
bill.
The Southern railway con-
coded the demands of Ala
bama regarding passenger
rates.
A strike of telegraph opera
tors spread through many
American cities.
10 Wisconsin Central Railway
company fined $4,000 for re-
batting.
IA The eighth international
Zionist congress opened at
The Hague
is King Edward and Emperor
Francis Joseph met near
IschI.
IS The international Socialist
congress opened at Stuttgart. |
10 The Transvaal parliament
voted to buy the Culinan dia-
mand and present 1t to King
Edward.
20 President Roosevelt spoke at
the cornerstone laying for
the Pilgrim monument at
Provincetown, Mass. u1
% Announcement made that six
teen American batt;eships
would sail from the Atlantic
to the Pacific coast.
"a Secretary Taft, speaking in
Oklahoma, attacked the pro-
posed state constitution.
&c House of lords passed the de-
ceased wife's sister marriage
bill sE#
% Prince Wilhelm of Sweden
visited President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay.
81 Mira Ali Asghan preInier Of
Persia, killed.
September
2 Fifteenth national irrigation
congress opened IN Sacra-
mento, CAL
5 Mckinley monument at Buff
falo dedicated.
A modus vivendi signed to
cover the Newfoundland fish
cries for the season.
8 Anti-Japanese riots in Van
couver, B. G.
10 Annual national encampmeytt
OF Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie opened at Saratoga.
~ Franco-Spanish army routed
the Moors at Taddert.
Is The Cunard liner Lusitania
completed her maiden voyage
from Queenstown to Sandy
Hook in five days AMI fifty
four minutes.
IL State constitution adopted at
a special election in OKlaho-
ma.
10 New Franco-Canadian COM
mercial treaty signed at
Paris. III
Fl The Hague conference adopt
ed the proposed convent ton
for the institution of an In
ternationaI prize roatrf
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30
EVENTS THAT MADE HISTORY IN
1'07.


l John D. Rockefeller present.
ed the University of Chicago
with 100000.
2 James McCrea elected presi-
dent Of Pennsylvania Rail-
road company.
National assembly of Persia
held its first official meeting.
4 Interstate commerce commits
sion began its investigation
Z of the Hartman roads.
8 General Pavloy, Russian mill
tary procurator, assassinated
by a Terrorist.
16 Election of President Fig
ueroa of Republic of Salvador
announced.
10 Shah of Persia crowned at
Teheran.
20 Nicaragua and Honduras
agreed to submit their diff
ferences to arbitration.
Fl Harry X. Thaw arraigned in
SOoi AOl II ldl Ou &c vi
killing Stanford White.
70 President sent messge to con-
gress urging ship subsidy
legislation.
"a Spanish liberal government
resigned
2S Interstate commerce commits
sion IN 60
severely denounced the bust
ness methods of the Standard
Oil company. ..> ar,
February 81
3 Elections in British Columbia
r resulted in gains for the gov
eminent.
4 Senate committee on military
affairs began it's investigation
of the Brownsville affair.
7 John D. Rockefeller gave
i$32,0OO,OOO to be admins
trated by the general educa-
tion board.
II Shah of Persia recognized
COnSIlJLulOnal government.
IL British parliament opened by
King Edward. "A
16 House adopted conference re-
port on the immigration bill
containing a provision for the
.- settlement of the Japanese
~ school question.
10 The German Reichstag open
ed by the kaiser.
20 Senate confirmed the title of
Reed Smoot of Utah to his
seat.
p Honduras formally declared
war on Nicaragua.
% House passed the Esch bill
regulating the hours of rail-
ze-7-1tg-- road labor. s.a-ses.-s-
26 Major Goethals appointed
chief engineer in the con-
struction of the Panama
canal.
I27 Federal government an
Z. nounced it's Intention to press
the prosecution of the off,
80 cials Of the tobacco trust.
% DR.. Claudio whitman elected
presidentg~of Uruguay.
MARCH, 4
II House passed the ship sub
sidy bill5 j
2 City of Londsn voted muni-l
gz,re, eiRal ownership a. failure.
'77z' United States Senator Spoon
er of Wisconsin resigned.
4 Fifty-ninth congress came to-,
an end.
Regis H. Post appointed gov-l
ernor of Porto Rico.
a., 8 Russian duma organized.
Ia Mrs. Russell Sage announcediI
the creation of a $4,000, 000sI
Il fund for philanthropic work.
Ia President Roosevelt issued or
ders for the exclusion of Jap
anese laborers from the
United States. Il
B 16G Governor Johnson, of Mime
sofa, proposed national con-
s ference on the relations of
railroads to the federal and
state governments. i
81 The new Transvaal parlia-
ment opened.
% Russian evacuation of Nam
churia completed.
% Federal injunction issued to
restrain Alabama from en-.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-30

Meet me at the roller rink on
January 1.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
FOR RURAL DELIVERY

There is perhaps no section Of
tins country needing t. Il great
er extent the advantages If rural
free delivery Of mails than that
or FMsae i'ointe The popula-
ton Is la'ge :rhe business inter.
est Of the see ion great Til.
road is long enongl, fnr All ideal
route. 1t womi,i he iifflenlt to
find u route where sneh service
wonld he appreciated mere. or
where it's benz fits would be great
or An eff 1T should ~. made ia
hllng the matter I. the atss nfion
1T the postal authorities with q
strong petition for Ii. result.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23

An ' ss: :. e r ss'S r SSpor.t !c
Parish q Iberia, Htate Of Louieiana,
ee1 Oh eioetIoae ond others legal pro.
qoOoA ohelJ y served on the Prooi.
1eot ofslde C6spoeatjQp, or II his ab.
eeaee apoo Ne ce.proeideat, or In
he ab0oeeo O nth Che President
eod vHe'Pfesident spoa the 6ecre.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
SPECIAL RATES

The Morgan's L.. and Tex. r
Il. Co announces reduced rates
from thiA point to New Orleans
account q mardi Gray of 400
for the roahd trip. Tykse tickets
were PLACID on sa'ybn wedne.-
day. the stlN Inst y q WILDE sold
daily till the lth 1T for trains
to arrive At Ns Orleans before
noon Of the Il For further
information apr to the local
Horgan's In, IND RI. R. X. will
run Special tain ri Lafa,e.t to
New Orlsaaa on Feh'1 10. and II
Tor the acc96modation v,si'oss to
ne t,arsilk,. This .spe pal" tram
.i11 paaaNev lhesia, on 10 way &c
New Orlsana, It 8:45 sk.
= Special Train will leave New or
49,. Ieb'v 18th y II p. n.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
Wreck On The I& V

Ea'ly Wednesday morning u
belated freight Oh the | Il V.
East boaDd ian into BURNING
trestle ut Crosse He and w.s
badly wrecked. It seems the IN
CINE passed o,er in safety. bat tn.
tender fell thru aud \ .,nple If
cars fo lowed; it Wi, s.ve,a,
hours Mcf"lc the track was clear
ed i',lmveviIlr Herald!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
IRISH WIT

An Irish priest had labOred hard
with one Of his friends flock to
induce him to give up whisky.
- tell you, Michael" said the
priest, "whisky is yonr worst
enemy, and you should keep a.
lar away from it "a you CAM
"Me enemy, is it, Father'" res
pended Michael, "and 1t was Your
Riverence's sef that was tellin'
us in the pulpit only last Sunday
to lore our enemiss'" 81 was
Michael rjoin.d the priest
but 4 d;gnt tell goa to sral1osc
them Sacred Heart Rcri.w.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
Tired W omen

What numbers Of women drag
hen way IN pain through xfhr
endless duties that crowd ,Erdin
AID hand and heart. BlY ife's
work must sui 20 on. Hanol is
4 priceless boon and blessing 10
suffering wontn. gVes strength
and quiet to ~ tiredherves, tones
he Digestion iimpr/ves the appe-
ii'", brings reJ fol refreshing sleep,
regulates evefy Junction, ribs the
system OF n fra, puts roses On
he cheeks, va joy in the heart
Ana 1t does it II a way so differ.
ehf from that Of ordinary medicines
mat 1t calls forth The loudost
praises. Pleasant 10 take a. lem
cnade. Try 1t nov. 30 cents
six for $3.50. For sale by Drug.
gists and Dealers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL
Continued from first page

Yeas Messrs l.. Indest, r j.
Stansbury, Geo. w. Dallas and O
Renoudet. Nays: Mr.. Jno Fisher:
that the Mayor and Board Of Trus-
tees Of the City Of New iberia ap-
propriate and allow the SIM. of
Two hundred and fifty dollars in
addition to the Five hundred Dol.
lars ~ appropriated on Jan. 9TH
1907 70 futher aid in digging the
PEBBLES C0ulee Canal, said a
mount to be made at ~ame time
and under same conditions az pre-
va0us amount Of I've humdred dol.
lars.
On motions Of Mr.. II. F. Della.
housssye seconded by Mr.. Jno.
Fisher AMI carried the following
bills were approved and ordered
paid. 10 VII: o. RenOudet sun
dries per statement $50. o5 8 d K.
L. MKuez service an spc police
~ Police: Sou. West. Etc. House
v'"''es q. 80 Inc: p. Jnbin col Zee
On collections y, d. t207 80 ColIec-
Tor: z. Jut'in, col fee on w. w. l.
Il. l.. Col eli l6 3 mill bond tax:
=. Jubtn express charges on dog
tags Scots Inc; Iberia Cypress 60,
Ltd lumt,er for side walks and
crossings t3l5 81 s 4 3; A. NJ
Bernard ,epairs to 6re truck No
~ 30 Fire Dept; X. u. STAINS
bury \ Son feed for polics horse
q. 70 Police Mr.. Leblanc draw
'gs d"'i"g IN t9i. 81 ) d q; r
L. lsen"a.let Lbr. Go Ltd lumber ,
salks and crossing 4377 10 s. & Il.
It Was moved by Mr. Geo W.
DALLAS seconded by Mr. RF Della.
'ousssyo and carried that the
Meeting adjourn until the next Ie.
'ulsr meeting.
!. :. Bell 6 q Laughlin, .
Clerk. Mayor. 4
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23
70 Oil the vacancies TINS caused If
which meeting, ten days prion notice
shall be given BY publication.
ARTICLE VI.

to I'll the vacancies TINS caused N
which meeting. ten days prion notice
shall be given BY publication.
ARTICLE vi.
This Charter may be changed M =
di6ed. or altered, or said Corporation
dissolved. with the assents Uf three
fOurths Of the members presents at Il
meeting called for that purpose;
Thus done and passed at nv Oflire
at Jeancrette, in the Parieh OF Iberis
State Of Louisiana, on the day mont,
and year first above written. in tn.
presence of Dave Davis aud Il. n A
6chexnayder two compet mt Witnesses
| Who sign these presents with SAID ap
| pcarors and me, said Notary, afic,
due reading Of the whole.
| Witnesses
dave Davis Ben A. Scheapaydcr,
Original Signed)
Antonino Caro-
Jos. K. Barone
Salvatore Cudia
Joe Araiz3one
Pasqusle D'Anna
Salvatore MofFuletto
Giuseppe kinauro
Salvatore Mamma
Giuseppe LaportO
Michele Sapienxa
DOmenic0 Scaglione
Antonino D'Auna
PietrO Aasuuta
Bernardo kcali.i
Mariana 6caiisi
POalo MOhulettO
Nunlsio Macai0ne
Venceso Bella
Antonnio Nacaione
Joe Palermo
Tuccio Benedetto
Pietro 6cardipo.
Giuseppe GuIExa6e
Giuseppe Magro
vencenso Ugiissa
Francesca Scambia
OaetanO FixEio
Ant0nni0 CulOtta
Salvatore DANA
Michele J. Rrign oni
Cul0tta Giuseppe
l.ombardo francesca
5e venienso DifFatA
Salvatore DifFata
Domenico Purpero
Nicol0 Manalo
Asrcsrio Rixxuto
Oaetano Berardo
Giorlaado Sorce
vurcena0 Cul0tta
G. A. POirsOn.
Notary Public.
New iberia La. 10. II, 'O5
] kdvin 3. Broaseard Dist Atty Of
he 10 Judicial Dist Of La. do hereby
certify that have examine this Char
O. and 6nd nothing therein contain.
4 CONTRARY to Law.
Z. &. Brousshrd
Dist Atty.
g
)rATk OF LoufslANA,l
'AnIsR OF IBKRlA.
I. the undersigned authority do
leFebv certify that the attached Char
e. OF Incorporation Of DUKE DI
IRBRUZZI BENEVOLENT ASSOCI-
IT1ON" has been duly recorded in
he records OF my Office In MiscellaneO-
: Book No. 8 At folio "a, on October
tn. 1906.
In faith whereof, witness my sigma
IRE and seal Of office this oath. day Of
, 1uary A. D. 1907.
J. &. Leblanc,
Clerk Of Court
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23

- Itch cured In 20 minutes by
" oolford's Sanitary Lotion New
er fails. Sold by q. II. Lee Drug
gist.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-02-23

Look around and see If you don
need some printed stationery. II so
the Iberian Office II the place to get
0I1DI. CLASS work.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
New Camp In Sonora.

In the Magdalena district of Sonora, about twenty five miles by wagon road southeast of Nogales, are the Santa Cruz mountains, which occupy a broad bend of tie river of that name. On their western slope ex- tensive discoveries of copper sulphide ores have brought in a swarm of pros- pectors and miners. Col W. O. Greene has just completed the denouncement of 1, 900 per.enencias, P. Sandoval L Co, Bankers of Nogales, have taken up 100 pertenencias, Arnold & Com pany of Cananea, have 50 pertenen- cias, and Geo. Derrick, of Cananea, 200 pertenencias-in all claims more than 5000 pertenencias have been filed by fifteen persons.
 The claims are chiefly on the south west slope of the mountain, which is furrowed by three large gulleys. The area is approximately five miles by two. The following general details are supplied by graduate of the Freii berg mining school:
 "The country rock are described as being, it IS said, found in both The SuTIaCe iHulcaCtOnS we're IatuC paTaItt lines of malachity; on sinking a few feet chalcopyrite ore was found. The first discovery was made by Edwin Arnold, mayor of Oananea, Mexican citizen of Swiss descent, shortly before Christmas of 1906. He has a shaft down 100 feet. The vein began with width of four feet at the surface. It is now said to be over twenty feet wide. A tunnel has been started to meet the bottom of this shaft at a distance of lS0 feet from the side of the mountain.
 ''In this tunnel sulphIdes of copper are encountered at a distance of seven feet. Nearly all of it is in ore.
 Samples taken from these workings are said to carry 20 to 40 per cent copper and average O7 oz. gold.
 Twenty or thirty prospect holes have recently been opened many of which have struck ore. This new camp will be watched with much interest by all interested in the pro- duction of copper. The test of devel- opment must now be applied to deter mine the fact" Mining and En- gineering Journal.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
Greene -Cananea Dividends.

The Boston News Bureau says that the recent strength of Greene-Cana- nea copper stock was due to the fact that dividends will soon be started on the shares, and then adds: "Accord- ing to interests who seem to be Tn close touch with the company the initial dividend is likely to be 30 cents a dividend of $1.20 a share would call for yearly disbursement of $3,O0000O. The Greene Consolidated Company, before it was turned over to the Greene Cananea Company, paId at the rate of 24 per cent, a year on its stock, which called for disburse- ments of $2. 100000 year. Iu order to give the Greene Consolidated Cop per stockholders the same amount in dividends as they received prior to the merger, the Greene Oananea Go. would be compelled to pay $l.50 a share, or $4. .O0O,OOO year on the stock. How ever, the Cananea Central Go a sub sdiary of the Greene Cananea O.. is holders of the parent company will probably be favored with larger dis bursements,"
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
After Willie Barnett.

A letter was received in this city yesterday morning from Andy Elliott, catcher. captain. manager and general high priest of the Prescott oali team, asking a prominent baseball man in this city to secure the services of Pit cher Barnett, Second Baseman Turner aud an outfelder, to be used by Pres colt next Sunday in a game with Humboldt to be played in the city a mile high.
 The request made by the Prescott man is practically an admission of what Tucson has been claiming all along and that is that Barnett is the big man on ths pitching pile as far as this territory is concerned.-Tucson Citizen.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
Dam Five Feet High.

Engineer Louis c. Hill. who return ed to Phoenix Saturday night from Roosevelt, brings good news from the big dam.
 According to MT. Hill, when he left the big structure was up five feet above the old level of the river and that some time this week it would be up at least eight feet.
 This is the best news that has come from Phoenix for along time and indi- cates that the ORourke people are doing their level best to get the dam up high enough to withstand the sum- mer floods when they come.
 Every foot that it put onto the dam affords just that much protection to the coffer dam below, and if it can be built high enough before the floods come the space in between will not be filled up as it was last summer, thus delaying matters for several months.- Ex.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
A Menace to the Ranges.

The RayIess Golden Road (Isocoma hartwegi.) a large bushy weed, native of the country. is apparently getting the upper hand of all the cat tie ranges in southern Arizona. By some people it is erroneously called a rubber plant. It contains so much resinous matter that when pressed together it remains in that condition and, unlike other plants, has not enough elasticity in it to resist the resinous adhesion of the leaves and re- turn to its original shape. Because of it's resinous properties the bush is highly inhammable and burns readily whether green or dry. If pressed into briquettes it would make an excellent fuel. It does not grow more than about foot high and from twelve to eighteen inches in diameter. For tunately it is easily destroyed by fire. Prof. J. J. Thornber, who identified the plant for the writer, states that a. bush even when but partially burned will die. Stockmen can readily rid their ranges of the pest by a careful application of the torch. That they will be obliged to do SO before long is readily conce eded.-Ex change.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27

For Rent-Two pleasant rooms in good locality. Apply at VIDETTE office.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
improved Order Ot Red Men.

The Great Council of the Improved Order of Red Men elected tho follow ing officers for the ensuing year:
 Great Sach em: Felix Levy, Tucson. Great Sen. Sagamore: A. T. Soules, Bisbee
 Great Jun. Sagamore: J. J. Me- Laughlin, Bisbee.
 Great Chief of Records: N. E. Hawk, Tucson.
 Great Keeper of Wampum: Richard Summid. Prescott.
 Great Prophet: J. B. Turner, Me, Cabe.
 Great Sannap: T. R. Ross, Bisbee.
 Great Mishenewah: J. E. O'Brien, Nc Cabe.
 Great Guard of the Wigwam: F. Anderson, Oliftcn.
 Great Guard of the Forest. F. Wild ing, Tucson.
 Board of Appeals: w. A. O'Connor, Nogales; M. O Benton. Bisbee; J. E. Dufton. Tucson.
 Judiciary Conmittee: John Mullen, Douglas; Wiley E Jones, Stafford; Oh. Chesterfield. Morenci. Finance Committees: A. F. Rich mond, Tucson; w. P. Mardon and w. Hankins, Bisbee.
 Representative of the Or. Council of the United States; Wiley E Jones' Stafford.
 The next Or Council meeting will be in Tucson in May 1908.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27

Territory of Arizona, { County of Santa Cruz. ss'
 Before me, Frank J. Duffy, Notary Public
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
Her Maiden Effort.

A certain judge had been away from his native city for years, and upon his return found it difficult some times to recognize former acquaInt- ances One morning youngish woman entered the trolley car and set down next the judge.
 "How do you do.f judge?' she said cordially. "I don't believe you re- member me? l am Mrs. K"
 "Why SO it isl Mrs. K, I am de- lighted to meet you again. How do you do? And who is this with you? It can't be your sonl Bless me, I would not believe you had a son so big"
 "Oh, yes," replied the guileless Mrs. K. fattered by his cordiality. "He is my first born-my maiden effort, judge" July Lippincott's.
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
Grand Canyon Visitors.

The following is from the Williams News:
 "Hon. Richard Dicket man, of Tue son a member of the 24th Council, and his wife and Edward Vail, treasurer of Pima county. were the guests of Mrs. K. W. Williams last Sunday. The party had been visitors at the Grand Canyon and from this city they journeysd to Fla gstaff and Oak Greek. MT. Dickerman holds a prominent position with the Southern Pacific railway company at Tucson. while MT. Vail, in addition to dIscharging the dutfts of county office. Is extensively engaged in the cattle business. This was their first visit to the northern part of the Territory and they ex- pressed themselves delighted with the climate and the industries of the country"
The border vidette., 1907-07-27
Bonanza de GObFe.

It is learned that the management of the Bonanza de Cobre property, in Cananea district, Sonora, Mexico, is preparing to develop upon a large scale. The property is controlled by l.. Lindsey, of Los Angeles. and F. w. Estabrook of Boston, who sold the Cananea Central to the Cole Ryan people. The company, which is close corporation with only 10000 shares of stock, owns some seven hundred per tenencias northwest from the Greene smelter. Operations are in charge of Mir. Talbot who opened the Cananea Central.