davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

Messrs. Jos Boone d Chi o
lousas, La saya, Ne ase nd 0nl9
selling yonF splendid hna " Rny
line remedies, but Axe using
iii our own families and reg
recommending them b
speak from personal experience
cur opinion there ID An BETH
round household kemeaS
market than yogH ne llne
tisiptic, and no family aQH5a
without it,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

The Danger Mark BY Robt. w.
Chambers will begin ii the Saturday
Evening Post, issue of June 18th, and
will run during the entire summer.
You don't want to miss this great
story by this popular writer. Have
tho boy deliver you a copy every week
ait go per copy or let me have your
subscription which is S1.50 per year.
j.. +. DEZAUCHE,
The Post Man.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

SIR. Theo. pcueet
writes, sI am naIns
OiIAntisiptie IL 70 s%
preference d ang
certainly q Inc rs1ees
be in every beaseA2
ling your genera : asl
remedies. and sea +
der guaranl
returned, it IS very
satlsfacti0n
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

MI. WIN. Ms Crawford Nssa
ton, La, writes ehs
Rovaline Gi lAntiap8e age
Cough Syrup To QRA tsss
try never to be xith9al
Is evidence That coasq aa
best on the makk 81
handling your tne
remedies for sev M
tire satisfaction sg
tormers, which - psog
merits
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
GHERIFFs BAAh
GERMAN AMKAie4s
nD gse
90 i' Tandrx RaFHa

GAAR@F
~. By y as,f II sbe Hon
t tg5es eo1rt. ii and asS
d dl.s IL tha aboy sailas wv
suit. and to me dsEs
will ongr for sals
ton. 10 the last MS nssaass
front door 81 gre eessf d
parish, at 0peionss
Saturday, Jaa
at IIo'clock q ~ 4s
property, tosNas
Lots six end seven Y ss
thfrty-f0ur fA "a Aa
10 the town Of Asissas
La.
may29-5t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

Sos4ee Is nsres1g ".
stFespassing oa eT51
of law
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

The Danger Mark" BY Robt. W.
Chambers viii begin il the Saturday
Evening Post, issue Of June 18th and
will run during the entire summer.
You don't want to miss this great
story by this popular writer. Have
the boy deliver you a copy every
week at SC per copy or let me have
your subscription which IS $l.50 per
year. +. j. DEZAUCHE,
Jun s ct The Post Man.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05
Proceedings board Of Aldermen
OpeIoasas, "a, june Q, 1909.

Opelousas, La, June 2, 1909.
The Board of Aldermen met pur-
suant to adjournment to transact the
business Of regular meeting which
failed te hold on account Of no quo
rum being present.
Present: His Honor the Mayor; Al
dermen Roos, Lewis, Healey, DANIEL
and Dietlien. Quorum present.
Minutes read and adopted.
OpeIousas, La, June |. 1909.
To the Honorable Mayor and Mem
bers Of the Board Of Aldermen:
Gentlemen:
/ herewith tender you my report Of
collections for the month ending June
1st, 1909, as follows:
Corporation Tax 1908. s 225 Il
Interest Z50
Market dues, l45 W
Fines. 500
Stock fines, 1900
Licenses 1903, l20W
Respectfully submitted, sos g.
G.L HATES, City lax C0llect0F.
Motion, duly seconded carried, the
report as read was accepted and re-
ferred to the finance committe.
G. F. Bailey. collector Water Works
and Electric Light Plant, makes his
report of collections for water and
light dues, month ending May 81,
1909, amounting to 1925 50, and
on motion, duly seconded and car
ried, the report was received as read
and referred to the finance commit
tee.
Statement furnished TO the City Of
0pelousas, La, byJ. j. Perrodin, City
Treasurer, month ending June 1st,
1909:
Tr
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-06-05

So Cottage for rent, apply to j ]
so Healey. may az Set.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
LITTLE BUTTE HAS
 RESUMED SHIPPING
Latest Reports of Developmont-Fine Property of the Woods Invest
 ment Company.

President J. F. Meyers and Super intendent J. C. Denton and Mrs. Den ton arrived from Botise on last even ing's train. Messrs. Meyer and Denton are more enthusiastic than ever over the conditions at the Little Butte. The former says they have resumed hauling ore to Bouse at the rate of about ten tons a day. and pending the completion of the track to the mine they expect to ship from seN en to nine carloads a month; later the shipments should be increased. when the mine is opened better and the me chanical equipment is enlarged.
 Mir. Denton was asked for the latest concerning development He says the crosscut at the bottom of the shaft. which ran 2S feet to the foot-wall of the vein. is now IS feet into the vein. and he has stopped driving in that direction. From the surface indication the vein is at least 100 feet wide. though probably a lot of it is barren or of low grade at this level. It is still chiefly an oxide ore. for although there are punches of glance and sul- phide they hav. not yet attained suf- fiCient depth to reach the sulphide zone. lie does not expect to reach the water level until well toward another hundred feet of depth has been se- cured At the 200-foot level he ex- pects to find a large body of suIphide ore, possibly the whole width of the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

vein. But on the 1O0-fOot level, where the present crosscut is. he has already found so much. more than he expected that he Is satisfied not to do any more dead work in cross cutting. If he gets the big body below the upper level will be stopped from below, wher- ever the values in the vein are worth following.
 The IS feet of the crosscut pene- trated thus far all carries rich values. however or fourteen assays made in the crosscut the average was s2l in gold. tn say nothing of the copper values. and the lowest assay was $6 in gold. The crosscut might continue to be equally as rich. but he does not ex- pect it to. only in streaks, and if it does he will find it out when the time for stoping comes. At present he is more concerned in drifting to take out some of the good ore already encoun- tered and in sinking to open up the next level.
 He has started a drift each way from the crosscut. along the footwall. and is in about ten feet with each drift With the five feet width of the AibTNtAl lAf llstS tAltttlpit fNPlflfb AAlF vein about twenty feet length wise and eighteen feet crosswise. and the values are strictly in accordance with what has been published. Though copper ores often carry good values in gold. even when there is no result in the banning. due to the copper presence thus far there are colors shown in every banning. and often the pannings are rich.
 II. F. Woods. of the Woods Invest ment company. also came in from Rouse yesterday. Mir Woods says his company has been interested in that district since 1901. though he was never there until 1906. The company owns the Bullion group Of 1s5 acres of patented ground. a short distance south of the Little Butte and enough more unpaterted claims to make al aggregate of 600 acres. The company Is one of large operations. but has been most active in the vicinity of Gold Roads in Mohave county and in san Bernardino county. Calf. and in Colo rado. Though they have. through the rush of other business somewhat neg lected their Rouse holdings. they have by no means abandoned them and con sider their property there very valua- bic. It is chiefly copper property. though their returns SD far on the little ore handled only show about g. cents ton gold. He says the gold re- turn from the Little Butte is most unusual for such high grade copper mine. nevertheless the ore is there and speaks for itself
 MT. Denton was equally as compli- mentary concerning the Woods hold ings He says for the amount of worl, done the property looks just as good as anybody could hope for While Mir. Woods outlined no plans he left the inference that now railroad trans Tortation is convenient it is likely the company's property will be more wig orously exploited
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
COWBOY LEASING CO.
 PREPARING FOR WORK
E. L. Hall Goes to Los Angeles to Finance the Project.

k. l.. Hall and C. E. Holman who
 have taken what will be called the Cowboy" lease on the Hillside min ing claim, will organize a mining company to operate this lease and others they expect to acquire eyentu- ally. They propose, however, to make it a close corporation with no stock to sell. They are fully convinced of the value of the ground and believe they can make some money by actual mining digging and shipping ore. Otherwise they would either sell stock or better still would have taken advantage of a fine cash offer they had to sell their lease without even beginning work.
 They turned this down however feeling that the gold is there as soon as they begin digging for it. The assays secured from the samples they brought in after their inspection of the property were satisfying and strengthened their faith. Their lease runs to the east end line of the Hill side. about 1900 feet from the glory hole on the X. N. but the formation leads them to believe that for q good shipping ore they have as fine a prospect as anybody. They will need a little money. however. to get started with and Mir Hall left last night for Los Angeles to secure it. He says he has no doubt he will be able to do so.
 Work will not be started for few days. or until Mir. Sharpe gets the road in a little better shape for haul ing out supplies. but just as soon as this is done they will begin opera tions with two shifts of three men each. and a cook and general camp equipment.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

crump pays zoe cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
TOMS AMERICAN KITCHtN

a
  Regular meals Shortor all North Center Street. Phoen1 Arizona-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
Restorative Recipe for Men

IL is certain that the southern eli mate and malarial conditions do much to weaken the capacity and strength Of the majority of people. but especially or men. Certain it is too. that a powerful, bitter tonic for the nerves and blood is needed.
 This will prove welcome bit of In forma ton for all those who are over worked gloomy Respondent nervous and have trembling limbs. heart palpi- tation. dizziness. cold eXtremities. in- somnia. fear without cause, tmidity In venturing. and general inability to act naturally and rationally as others do. because the treatment can be prepared secretly at home and taken without any ones knowledge.
 If the reader decides to try it, get three ounces of ordinary syrup sarsa- parilla compound and one ounce com uound fluid balmwort. mix, and let stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardiol and one ounce tncture cadOmene compound (not cardamon); mix all together, shake well and take teaspoonful after each meal and one when retiring.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
ENGINE WENT WRONG.
When the Balloon Was at Height o'
 1,2oo Feet.

Schio Italy. April 7.-The trial of the dirigible balloon Italia today ended in disaster After maneuver- ing for some time at a height Of zoo feet the engine broke down and the balloon descended precipitately. IL was badly damaged but the aero nauts were not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
OLD MAID PENSIONS CLAIMED
HOME DEMANDS PAYMENTS
MADE TO INMATES.
Those Who Protest Given Option Of
Leaving Institution by
Superioress.

| Special Cablegram TO The Star.
| DUBLIN, January pa curious case
in connection with the working OF the
old age pensions act has arisen here.
In an institution known as the Old
Maids Home about forty inmates have
qualified for pensions. The superioress OF
the home, with approval OF Archbishop
Walsh. has ordered that all these pen
sions shall be handed over for the bene-
fit of the communit, with the exception
of '5 cents A week which each pension
er may retain for pocket money.
Some of the inmates have refused I'd
agree to this rule. They have been CIV
, en- the option of leaving the home. 1t Is
said that many of them brought in largs
sums, some as much as $500, in return
| for which they were entitled to food and
clothing during the term of their life and
at death all they left became the prop
erty of the nuns in charge.
The superioress admitted the facts and
| in explanation advanced the following
arguments:
Twenty-Five cents pocket money was
quite enough for old ladies, most of whom
| were bedridden and whose wants were
supplied in the institution.
Many had been I'm the institution
eighteen and twenty years
OF late years none had brought in so
| much as $500, most bringing only from
| ;1CO to $500. and many nothing.
| They receive special nursing If they
required it. free Of charge, with any spe-
| cial nourishment ordered them.
| The average annual cost of their
maintenance was 500 each.
| In addition, she added that the institu-
ton was considerably in debt, and had
| to rely on requests and the proceeds of
an annual charity sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
RUNYAN ASKED TO EXPLAIN.
Gas Inspectors knowledge of Mon.
oxide Conditions Must Be Reported.

AS result Of published statements to
the effect that E. g. Runyan, inspector OF
gas and meters of the District. told the
House District committee Saturday that
he discovered the presence of a large
quantity Of carbon monoxide I'm the gas
furnished District users and had not re-
ported the results Of his investigations to
the District Commissioners, Commissioner
Mcfarland this morning asked Mr.. Run
yam to make report to him regarding
his testimony before the House District
committee during the hearing on the car
bon monoxide gas bill and any explana-
ton he may desire to make.
1t was announced that upon receipt OF
this report Commissioner Mcfarland will
consider what should be done respecting
them.
Inspector Runyan said this morning that
he had nothing to say regarding the agi-
tation over his testimony before the
House committee. He added that he will
make an early report in response to the
request from Commissioner mcfarland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
THREE WILLS FILED.
Gilman Drug Business Distributed.
Other Estates Probated.


The drug business conducted at 627
Pennsylvania avenue, under the name OF
q. D. Gilman, is bequeathed by the will
of Mrs Ida NJ. G. Hall of Newburg,
n. Y. which Is dated December 10, 1905.
and filed here for probate. to her sister.
Julia G. Tiffany. The sister is directed
to pay $4,000 to Mrs. Anna A. Guild of
East Orange. N. j., sister-in-law of the
testatrix. to be used for the benefit of
Orville D. Hall. husband of the de-
ceased. The real estate. 627 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, Is devised to the sister,
subject to the life interest of the hus-
band Orville D. Hall, in two-thirds OF
the net income. which Is to be paid to
Mrs Ould for his benefit. The remaining
estate is devised to Mrs. Ould in trust
for Mr.. Hall for life. then for her own
use. John C. Head and Mrs. Ould are
named as executors.
BY the terms of the will of Mrs. Maria
Ingle Hanson, dated October Is, 1908,
notes representing the deferred purchase
money for premises 1928 Massachusetts
avenue northwest are left to her daugh-
| ter. Susan B. Hanson. who is also to
have the household furniture. The re-
naming estate is to be equally divided
between the two daughters. Susan B.
Hanson and Eleanor G. Miller. Mrs
Hanson is named as executrix.
Elizab beth Harper. by will dated Novem-
Der Is. 1904, leaves her entire estate to
her children. George T. Harper is named
as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
COLORED settlement HOUSE
CHARITY WORKERS INSPECT
NEW BUILDING IN SOUTHWEST.
Substantial Structure Built of Old
Depot Material at Low Cost.
Money Needed for Furnishing.

Chas. F. Weller, who came from
Pittsburg yesterday morning to attend
President RoOsevelt's conference FOL
dependent children, called a meeting OF
prominent people yesterday afternoon
at the new Settlement House. which is
being erected for colored people In
Southwest Washington.
The Colored Social Settlement stu
ated at 116 and 11S NJ street southwest
was organized six years ago by Mr.
Weller for the purpose of removing
some of the causes of dependence and
of promoting self-help and wholesome
home life.
The work has outgrown its quart ers
which consist Of few small rooms
without water, gas. bathroom or
other facilities for caring for children
The board of trustees of the settlemea,
have undertaken to erect a modest
structure that will contain a gymna
SUM. day nursery for the children OF
working women and rooms for the
teaching of domestic science, house
keeping. manual training and simple
forms of industrial work.
The building is constructed of second
hand materials from the old Pennsylva-
MIA railroad station. Although II
measures forty by fifty feet and com.
prises three stories, substantially bull,
of brick. 1t is to cost only $4,000. The
land which 1t occupies on L street be-
tween South Capitol and LIST streets
southwest cost only 20 cents a foot Oh
81 900 for 5000 feet
BY using secondhand boiler. donated
by Howard University, the heating plant
will be secured for only $3.50 The colorec
people of the city have given generously
many OF them making great sacrifices tC
do so. Already $1,000 has been received
by John Joy Edison. treasurer of the
building fund. Equipments and furni-
ture amounting to about $3.50 will be
required in order that effective work ma y
be done. especially in teaching cooking
homework and other domestic arts
Mr.. Weller, after explaining the pur-
pose of the work and commenting on the
valuable service it has rendered for the
city, conducted the company through the
unfinished building.
He said that from Pittsburg and else
where people look toward this colored So
cial settlement in the National capital
for practical suggestions for TIE promo
ton Of industry, thrift, morality and good
citizenship among neglected colored peo-
pie in the poorer neighborhoods OF all
American cities.
Among the visitors present were: Mrs.
Gardiner G. Hubbard, Mrs Archibald
Hopkins. E. Francis Riggs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Thomas c. Noyes. the Rev. John
Van Schaick, jr., Mrs. j. P. S. Neigh,
Miss Eugenia NJ. Bray, DIR. Sara w.
Brown, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Miss
Eloise Bibb. Harry E. Williams. Dr. F.
]. Grimke. Prof. A. L. Craig and Samuel
Middleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
SOCIETY OF STAGE CHILDREN,
400 Effect q Permanent Oreaniza
ton in New York.

NEW YORK. January 25.-Two hun
dred stage children met here yesterday to
effect permanent organization, to be
known as the Society of Stage Children,
for the purpose Of protecting themselves
against what they consider unjust lesis-
lation and to promote their mutual in
terests.
Master Fred Farber. an actor of fifteen
years. was elected president of the or.
sanisation. and his first official act was
the appointment Of a committee Of nine
to go to Albany and wait upon the com.
mittee on child labor laws for the purpose
OF suggesting the passage OF a bill which
Will separate children of the stage from
factory children In the operation of the
law. Wv
1t IL the contention of the children and
their parents that under the present
the stage frequently are not protected
but hindered in their profession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
TO COMBINE BILLS.
Senate Subcommittee Has Plan Re
garding Gas LEGISLATION.

The public utilities subcommittee of
the Senate District committee has in
mind plan to embody all three Of the
local gas measures pending in Congress
in one bill, and it is understood that ac-
ton on the combined bill will probably
be had at this session. The three meas
ures in question are the House bill
which passed that body December IA
fixing the price Of gas at So cents pei
thousand cubic feet; the so-called gas
pressure bill and the bill to prevent &C.
cidents from carbon monoxide. The las,
two are pending in the House
Senator Long of Kansas. chairman OF
the public utilities committee. proposes
to hold a public hearing on the general
question Of local gas legislation as soon
as the House has disposed Of the two
gas measures now before 1t. He expects
to begin the hearings next week
The record Of the hearings on the sub
ject before the House District commit
tee will be utilized. and only supple
mental matters considered by the SEN
ate subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
Named Russ Minister Of Marines.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 2J.-Rear
Admiral Voevodsky vovoedsky. asss-
tant minister of marine. has been an
pointed minister OF marine In place of
Admiral Dixon, who recently resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
Cornell Student Electrocuted

ITHACA. n. T., January 25.-A cloud
was cast over the festivities of junior
week at Cornell University by the acct
dental electrocution last night OF Park
man Leavitt of East Orange. N. T.
Walking with a companion. Walter $.
Otto Of Milwaukee, he struck the ruv
wire OF pole near the Cascadiila
school building and died from the
shock afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25

LONDON. January 25.-An Identical
statement has been issued by the Brit
ish and Russian governments declaring
that they have no intention to depart
from the policy OF non-intervention in
Persia. The statement admits, aow.
ever. that the two governments are ex-
changing views concerning the abso-
lutte necessity for the Introduction of a
practical form of representative gov.
eminent in Persia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il il fails to cure
Z. y. GROVES signature u on each box. Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25

ored. There was a note of earnestness.
genuineness and sincerity which marked
all the efforts of the Japanese government
and people-something difficult to describe.
was felt
while we were In Japan. and while
the fleet was there. a delegation of sixty
business men from the commercial or
ganizations Of the Pacific coast came as
guests of the Japanese government. They
were clear-headed, intelligent men of at
fairs.
Many Of them came with doubts about
the purpose of the Japanese government
and with prejudices respecting the Japa-
nese people. They remained several
weeks in the country and were given
every opportunity to study conditions
there and to know something about all
classes of people.
ago the San Francisco members of this
delegation which recently visited Japan
sent written protest against anti-Japa-
nese legislation pending in both houses of
the California general assembly l think
they all returned with a fine and just
appreciation Of the excellent qualities Of
the Japanese people and with firm con-
E1ct1on as to the good faith and the
friendly disposition of the Japanese gov
eminent
Governments Can Fix It.
The Japanese question: continued Mr..
LOOMS. rs peculiarly acute on the Pa
clf1c coast. Conditions there would he
Immediately and directly affected by a
surplus OF oriental laborers.
But the point which should be borne
IN mind on the Pacific coast and else
where Is that the two governments will
probably dispose OF this question in a
satisfactory manner If the people will
have patience and not embarrass and
Illustrate the efforts of the President
and the Department Of State by untimely
or incorporate action. IT is still entire
iy possible, by the usual methods and
through the usual channels, to secure
just treatment for the Japanese, and just
consideration for the real interests Of
this country.
The conduct Of foreign affairs in both
countries Is intrusted to the hands Of
men Of uncommon wisdom. experience
and sM'ity. The people of the United
states and the people of Japan can we'll
awaH their disposition of the questions
at ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25
Commences Of Sentiment.

THE newspaper accounts Of the SPLEEN
dor, the variety and the good taste of the
entertainments offered by the Japanese
government to their American visitors
were in no wise exaggerated Or overcot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-25

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Why IL 1t that the woman who is .
manhater always tries 70 make herself
look like Q manf