davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-12-11
NEW MUSIC
M|LLARO'S NEWS DEPOT
Al ~ Gents Per Copv.
Al ~ Gents PER Copy.

After War Gomez Peace and love,
Alice, " here art thou Going?
\ Little RAY Of sunahine Follow.
Each Dark Cloud
All she getu from the Irnnau ia Toe
Always BE Doing.
Amina. Queen Of the Nigh.
Aud the finish wa, She Did
And they say lie went to Gollop.
Angel Voices.
Arrah Arabia.
Aa High as the Stara aud "a Dee,
AUNT MARY Waltz.
AVE MARIA o Heavenly Fathe,
AVE MARIA From "Lepaci.a
AtfrnMoHILING Two Step.
bamboo lsahv.
BEAUTIFUL PARIS Walt.
Because Tie Lovea Uia Mother.
Beneath the Sunny Skies of Blue
HERCEUSE Cradle Song.
BILLY.
bonnie Jean
bonnie ,iuc Sunshine
Boys IN ljA,e are turning Gray.
Hroncho tiuater Jim
NudWciaer'u \ friend of Mine.
Build VOW, Meat Away down in
NV Heart
BULLY for &c
Nv the Sea
Hvgono paya.
Cali Around for Me.
CARMENCITA- Spaniah Divertia
tARNATION.
Garry Me orr IN 4 Hig balloon.
4
Central. Give me New York Town.
Cherry in the tilaaa.
Chicken Paty-a little rag pie.
CHRNSALIS.
Climbing the Ladder Of Love.
COLONlA-lntermezzo.
COLONIAL GUARDS. March.
Come Back
Come out in the Moonlight.
Come To the Land Of bohemia
Como lie Gusta. How do YOU like
Coon with the Panama.
Cupid'a Grammar.
DANCE Of the KATy-DIDS.
DAT LOVlN RAG. Two step
DAUGHTERS OF THE AMIR. REVO
Dawn Of \ Tomorrow.
De- -tntermezzo
DEVOTlON.-Valse Lente.
DOLORES. Gavotte Sentimentale.
DONKEY RlDE.-In Central Park
Don't Scorn the Sailor.
Down in that Valley Fair
Drifting.
FALL IN LINE March. Two step
Farewell Prosperity.
FLOWER SONG.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Early Trottinu Races.

The earliest trotting or pacing race
OF which any record has been found
was started from a New York road
house called the De Lancey Arms.
This wayside tavern stood in the Bow
cry lane, near what is now the corner
OF Fourth avenue and Eighteenth
street. 1t seems to have been an all
around sporting resort in colonial DAVIS
Tor in 1853 it was the scene of q bull
batting, and in the previous year it was
the meeting place for four horses that
raced up the road about half a mile to
watts gate, near the present corner of
Fourth avenue and Twenty-ninth
street. The Jamaica turnpike was the
nrst famous speeding ground in the
vicinity Of New York. Until the New
YORK Trotting clubs track came into
existence, in 1926, it was the accented
course for the decision of match races
ana as early as 1918 it was the scene
OF the first match against time Of
which there is any record.-Exchanee
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Settlers Losing Their Cases

Settlers in the I.eClerc basin, whose
natents were contested by the govern
ment land office and the hearings held
in this city last spring, are receiving no
tice from the General Land Office that
decisions adverse to them have Deen
rendered. George Neff and VIM. ANS
baugh. of this city. who are among those
contested, have received this notice TINS
week and doubtless others are receiving
the same.
The claims in question are located I'D
some of the best white pine timber IN
this section and are worth thousands OF
dollars. The only possible chance Tor a
reversal of the decision in favor OF the
settlers lies in appeal to the secretary OF
the interior and the case will be carried
up to that official. About 80 claims
were thus contested, and the settlers are
up against the hardship of losing What
has cost them much hard labor and
hundreds of dollars spent on improve
mantS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
State Line Survey Completed.

The government surveying crew that
ran the state line between Washington
and Idaho arrived here last week and
the men have been discharged. Their
horses will be wintered in this section
and the camp outfits haye been stored
here. They found that the old survey
had been run to point within a mile
of the Canadian boundary. The old
survey was made in 1878 before the
international boundary was definitely
marked and the party that made it had
been unable to complete their work on
account of unfavorable weather for max
ing observations and the giving out OF
their supplies. The original surveying
party found no white settlements be-
tween the boundary and Spokane Falls.
The work of the present party was not
without difficulties, as supplies had to
be packed long distance and the coun-
try was found to be very rough and
brushy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
South Newport.

Miss Caroline Waterman is kept very
busy these days, giving her large class
of pupils instructions on the piano.
Alb Martin has secured position as
axman with the l. & w. N. surveyors.
Ben Fox, who has been spending the
summer at Silverton. Ore, returned
home last week.
If the fellow that took our rifle from
our woodshed will return it we will give
him two boxes of cartridges that fit it.
Brooks belong, who has been with
the government surveyors this summer,
returned last week He expects to spend
the winter in Arizona.
Mrs. F. Maxwell, of Lenora, is visiting
her daughter, who resides on the South
side.
DR.. Hughes and family, who have
been residing on their ranch at Tiger.
expect to return to Newport this week.
kearney Fitzpatrick's smiling face is
missed when the milk wagon comes
around, but Jack can smile quite sweet
ly, too-at the ladies.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Exaggerated Cruelty.

A we'll known gentleman took horse
exercise daily. accompanied by Il mag
nificent bloodhound. until he conceived
an enthusiasm for cycling. when he
altered the program by leaving the
bloodhound at home and taking as his
companion fine dachshund.
The pair were passing through q
village recently when a laboring youth
remarked to his pal"
eff OF wor proime minister Old put
a stop ter this ere bicyclin' business. -
"Why?' queried the other
Zoos it owt ter be stopped. if only
for tn sake O. that dog as is a-puffin'
along behind theer." rejoined the first
speaker. ut amt sport; it's cruelty
to mammals"
His companion disagreed and said
he thought the dog benefited by the
exercise.
"Exercise" retorted the other scorn-
fully. Dye call that exercise? You
never saw that dog afore is master
started bikin': did yer?"
"No, I didn't
"Well.' said the youth, "'e wor one
o. tn finest bloodhOunds you iver clap
ped heyes on, an wot's e now? rs
body's dwindled away to nowt, while
is legs is worn clean darn to tn
stumps. Oh repeat, it's cruelty ter han
imals." -London Bystander.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Vane Hospital Nearing Completion.

The Vane hospital in Old Town will
soon be ready for the reception of
patients. The place is being thoroughly
renovated inside and out. A new
kitchen has been built and the dining
room enlarged. Operating and steriliz-
ing rooms are installed and it will be
completely furnished for the handling
of the most difficult cases. A steam
heating plant is also being put in. Mr..
Vane is spending considerable money In
the enterprise and is deserving of the
support and encouragement of the peo-
pie of this section. The hospital will
supply long felt need in this commun-
ity where there is so much work done
in the hazardous occupations of the mills
and woods.
An application for saloon license at
Blanchard has been held up by the Bon
ner county commissioners on protest by
the Panhandle Lumber Co., which is
conducting a logging camp in that vi
cinity. and claims that the presence of a
saloon is menace to the efficiency of
the men employed In the camp.
Wednesday afternoon the directors of
the Standpoint interurban street car line
took ride of inspection over the road,
and inspected the new track. which is
now IN to the Great Northern. The
bridge across Sand creek, to accommo-
date the Kootenai extension, is now
completed, and regular service to the
towns OF Kootenai and Ponderay will be
matter of few days.-Sandpoint Re-
view.
The new logging road being put in out
of Laclede by A. G. White is nearly
completed. The railroad bridges the,
Great Northern in starting out from
Laelede and the bridge is completed.
The road is eight miles in extent and
has kept a large gang of men at work
for some time. Laclede is feeling the
impulse of the work being done by Mr..
White since he bought over the Laclede
Lumber Co., and the place is one of the
busiest and best towns IN the county.-
Standpoint Review.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

Gilbert B. Ide. Stevens county A.-Y.-
P. commissioner, who has spent the
summer at the exposition at Seattle in
the interest of the exhibitors in the ag-
ricultural building, has returned to Col
to the preparation of an exhibit for the
National Apple Show.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Obeyed Him.

Mr. Newliwed-So you've been buy
ing more useless truck. We have alb
solutely no use for those curtains.
Have I not told you to stop buying
things just because they were cheap?
Mrs. Newliwed-Yes, my dear, and
I've obeyed you Those curtains were
not at all cheap.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Call for Bids

The board of county commissioners OfStevens
county, WASH, will receive bids for a tract of
land obtaining not less than 20 nor more than
so acres to be used rs a county poor farm. The
said tract of land must be within a radius of
five miles of Colv1lle; have plenty of running
water for domestic and other purposes, and be
be mostly level and suitable Tor raising all
kinds of grains grasses, vegetables and fruits.
name price per acre, and give a general de-
scription of the land.
Bids submitted will be opened by said board
Nov. Z, 1909 at p. m. Right reserved to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of the board of county commits
siOners.
Coville, Wash. Oct. IS, 1909.
1913 L. E. JEssEPH, County Auditor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Out of Her Reach

Elsle-Why is Clara always so short
Or money? Didn't her father leave
ner lot? Madge-Yes: but, you see,
she's not to get it till she's thirty. and
she'll never own up to boston
Transcript.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
In Old Bohemia,

II would like to meet some Of the
picturesque long haired knights of the
pen and palette" said the unsophisti-
Gated stranger. ''It is worth dollar
to meet real bohemian"
Don't worry about it's being worth
it." fastened the guide. Just as soon
as you meet a real bohemian he'll ask
you to loan him one."-Chicago News
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Two Likes.

II like your nerve" gasped the beau
tiful girl struggling against the in
ev1table.
"And l like your cheek! chucklel
the young man as he continued the
osculatory Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
Notice

Having sold the City Market, all per-
sons owing bills to the same up to and
including Oct. 20. 1909, which are due
and payable, should pay them to C. l..
Gilbert. Settlement can be made at the
First National Bank or at my home. All
bills contracted by the City Market be-
fore the above date will be paid by me.
G. L. GILBERT.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
A Bit of a Bull,

The following entry was discovered
the other day in the complaint book
of a Melbourne club. which numbers
several Irishmen among it's members:
1.-The hot water in the lavatOry today
was quite cold. and there was none
of it."
1t was in the handwriting of we'll
known doctor
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
OpuIence.

what Is your idea Of happinessw
10 be able to spend my own money
just as if l were going to turn in an
expense account when l got home."-
Chicago ord-Herald.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

FOR SALE-Two lots and slx-room
house, close in. cheap for cash. For
particulars address 307 Sherman street.
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
In a Bio Hurry.

Renham-I believe in taking time by
the forelock. Mrs. Benham-I notice
that you tear a sheet off the calendar
before the month is over.-New York
Press
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
The GroiIchv Nie,u

Secretary (writing advertisemenD-
Wanted, an intelligent young man, I'M
married Old Grouch-Leaye out the
unmarried" You said intelligent.
didn't you ?-Exchange.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

The hogfish, swimming down the
Gods throat, kills its host and eats its
way out
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
SURGEON WINS IN LAWSUIT
Jury Finds for DIR. G. &. Allison In
Suit Brought for


DIT. c. c.. Allison won an easy victory IN
district court yesterday afternoon when
Judge Sears directed a verdict for the de-
PENDANT. Mrs. Carrie Dimmick, mother of
a boy named Luther Rich, accused the
doctor of leaving a surgical tube in a
wound in the chest. following the operation.
The tube was discovered by DR.. Henry
subsequently.
There was no evidence, said Judge Sears,
tending to show that DR.. Allison used a
surgical tube at all in treating the boy.
The plaintiff asked $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
INSPECTION OF ALL MEAT
DR.. Conneu May Exact Government
Examination In the shops
Of Omaha.

Omaha meat markets may be prohibited
from selling meat not inspected by the
government employees in the packing houses
in South Omaha or other packing centers.
DR.. r. W. Connell. city commissioner Of
health, believes that much diseased meat
Is sold on the local market and he says IL
he is reapnointed he will have introduced
within n week thereafter an ordinance pro-
hlbiting markets from selling noninspected
meat.
Inspection Of the carcasses Of the six con-
demned dairy cows killed in one of the
South Omaha packing houses Tuesday af-
ternoon has stirred the health commits
sioner to action. The cows were condemned
on the tuberculin test and examination after
they were killed showed that the tuber-
culosis germs had permeated every portion
Of the animals, all the meat, therefore, be-
ing condemned. DIR. Connell has ordered
that all dairy cows condemned be killed
under government supervision in one Of the
packing houses. Should any dairy refuse
to comply with this order the health COM
missioner says he will revoke the license
and order any milk brought to the city con-
fiscated.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
CHEMISTS COME TO STUDY
Nebraska Branch of Society VIII
Visit Fort Omaha Friday
and See Plant

The fifty-sixth regular meeting of the
Nebraska section of the American Chem
ical society will be held in Omaha Friday.
or this section w. II. Low is president,
B. s. Hopkins vice president and 4. A.
Senter. Mary L. Fossler and George Bor-
rowman form the executive committee.
Members will assemble at the Burling-
ton station at S:5 to meet those coming
from Lincoln. A special car has been Sc
cured to take the party about the city.
They~will first, visit Fort Omaha. There
they will see the hydrogen plant, balloons
and wireless station. While at Fort Omaha
the party will be under the direction of
Captain c. De Forest Chandler, signal
corps.
Al 8 o'clock the party will leave the fort
and goN directly to the Loyal hotel for din
ner.
The United States government food and
dairy inspection laboratory. in the post
office building, will be visited after din
ner and a short program will follow.
The inaugural address. Specific Crawl
ties will be given by Wilson H. Low. the
president. A paper on chemistry and med
icine will be read by DR.. r. r. HOLSTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
AUTO AND CAR DO NO HARM
Machine and Trolley Collide at Fiji
teenth and Douglas without
Serious Damage.

A peculiar accident between a street car
and an automobile happened at Fifteenth
and Douglas Wednesday morning when
W. II. McCord's limousine automobile, with
Mrs. w. H. Douglas inside and driven by
the chauffeur crashed INTO a ~northbound
street car. No one was injured.
The automobile was going east and the
car north, and as they were coming to-
gether at the intersection both the motor
man and the chauffeur applied the brakes.
The street car came to a stop. but the au-
tomombile, with the front wheels for a
pivot, made a half circle on the slippery
asphalt and the rear of the automobile
crashed into the non of the car. The
mud guard or the automobile was smashed
and a couple of boards were broken In the
front Of the vestibule of the street car.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
x-RAY PHOTOS AS EVIDENCE
Pictures of WOman's A~strnculEs Ex-
hibted in Her Suit for DAM
ages Against Bank.

Mrs, Mary Carlin's astraculus was sub
mitted to the view of twelve jurors in
Judge Kennedy's court Wednesday morn
ing, or. more correctly. X-ray pictures were
shown.
The astrsculus, it must be FASTENED to
add, is that bone of the foot which artic-
ulates with the tibia. Thu tibia is more
Familiarity known as the shin bone.
Mrs. Carlin lie plaintiff in a suit for dam
ages against the City Savings bank, which
neglected, plaintiff contends, to repair a
walk which ran over an old cistern. Plain
tiff fell and broke her ankle at this point
in the walk.
DR.. J. n. wicks, an X-ray specialist, took
the pictures. One is of the right ankle,
which shows the bone uninjured, and the
other, of the left foot, shows a callous,
where imperfect healing followed the &C.
cident, it Is alleged.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
IGnAP.NG CHARGES IN
2UlT FOR DIVORCE OF ST0NEY
aIrp ShFrged with Taking His step
son from Mother After
- Separa tion.

Thst Clifford Earl Stevenson, a boy of 4
wears. was kidnapped from his mother. MIS-.
Irene Stoney, is the charge preferred
against NJ. A. Stoney in his wife's suit for
divorce. The boy, who is hers by a former
marriage. she AYERS, was enticed away
from her BY her husband after the two
had separated and she Gays she Is ignorant
OF his present whereabouts.
Mrs. stoney also charges cruelty. Cruelty
likewise Is the charge made by Mrs, Mary
r Smith against Samuel B.. Smith, who is
a Council Bluffs policeman. The couple
we q married in Ceresco May /, 1904.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Grace Berry of Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs
D.. p. Reumas of Hastings, Lieutenant 4.
p. Laureson, United States army, and
Major w. F. Blsuvelt, United States army,
are at the Loyal.
John Griffiths of Chicago and A. e
Black of St. Louis. prominent baildinK con,
tractors, are in Omaha to bid on the con.
struction Of the new Brandeis theater
They are quartered at the Loyal.
A. S. Petit of Eustis, Thomas O. Cor
man of Grand Island, Nathan Chase and
son of stanton. w. II. Williams, +. w. Sci.
lars OF AinsWorth, j. r. Collins of Ere
mont, w. c. Hartman of Staplehlrst and
X. A. Sem of Norfolk are at the Mer-
chants.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
MORRIS STARTS ON HIS TERN
Boy of Nineteen Goes 10 LeRvenwOrth
10 Serve Eighteen Months
Sentence.

Homer Morris, the l9-year-old youth, SEN
fenced to eighteen months in the United
States penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth
was taken to L~eavenworth Wednesday
morning by Deputy United States Marshal
j. B. NickeTson.
Morris entered a plea Of guilty TO the
robbery of the Walthill postoffice in Sep
TENDER. He has been in the Douglas county
Jail since September 20. Te was arralgned
Monday and entered his plea Of guilty and
was sentenced to eighteen months in prison
and to pay a fine Of $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27

AaVe RcEb Print IT.
Lspis Lasuii Rings-Edholm. Jeweier.
omaha Eisotrfcsl works rent motors.
Rudolph r. gwoboda, Public Accountant
Rinshart, photographer. 18th q FarnsnL
Abyn. photo. removed to 18th & Howard
Eenoval-Dr Hahn now at 2125 Douglas.
3. y. Combs, optical business. 152o
douglas street Examination free.
Equitable L~dfe-Poiicies. sight drafts at
maturity. II. ID. Nicely. manager. Omaha.
Keep your money and valusbles In the
American Safe Deposit vaults in The Bee
building. Boxes rent from 81 to SIS.
The Nebraska Savings = Loan Assn
loans on homes only in Douglas ,oua-y.
Service prompt terms reasonable. soard
OF Trade building.
Burglars al wine ana ciEars-Bur-
glars helped themselves to the finest
wines and cigars in Charles c. Soransen's
saloon, Ala South Eighteenth street. Tues.
Gay night, when they broke in and rifIed
the cash register of IS in small change.
rats Tame at City Jan-Rsts at the CITY
Jan are becoming so numerous that Jailer
DADDY Ryan caught two Wednesday
morning by just leaving a cage trap where
lney could walk into IT. Dogs in the neigh.
borhood enjoyed a dinner of rat hash a Ia
hs,tural as the result.
North Platte Term Postponed-The term
az the federal cour.s for the North Platte
Clstrlct which were to convene Monday
nave been postponed until June p. IL 4.
possible the special term of the fedora.
courts to have begun June IA at Hastings
VII also. be postponed for two or three
weeks.
0oodson Case is ArGued-Attorneys c
j. smyth and G. S. Elgutter argued earn.
estly and at length before Judge Redlcl
Wednesday morning in behalf of Abraham
SoodSon and Mrs. Goodson, respectively
Evidence In a suit for separate maintenant,
" submitted severel davs ago. Judg,
IL dick viii give his answer Saturday.
three Women Ask Divorce - Petition,
1of divorce have been filed In. district cour
~ Mrs. Dora O~ber1ander against Elmer,
ooerlander. and by Mrs. Armenia wilso,
lEainst Elwood X. Wilson. Both charg,
A'onsupport. The plea of Mrs. Annt
lowell has been denied, the court findin,
tnat the contention OF drunkenness is no
sustained.
Laborsr Has BAD rall-Edward Moran
& lahorer, living on the second floor o
me building at sol North Sixteenth street
fell into a cellarway at the rear Of th,
'N'NHAas AAOA ihE anu SUSTAINED
cuts and bruises about the face and head
He was attended by Police Surgeon Bar
hour. at the police station and then takeI
hnare. Seven stitches were required to fl
a cut in his scalp.
More Eighth Graders Than Usual
County Superintends mt OF Schools Yode
reports that l6O children in the thirty-fou
country schools in the eighth grade wi
#Aish tHHt grade this year, a better aver
age than usual. Most of the countr
schools VIII close within the next week o
two. Twenty-six other country schools d
1T maintain an eighth. grade.
Three Miikmen Tried, One Pined-Thre
nilkmen were tried In police court Wed
resday morning on the charge of sellin
-L'fpure- milk. II. c, Hrabeck, whose dair
I on South Thirty-sixth street, and A. r
t:robcck of seventeenth and Van Cam
venue, were discharged. J. Nj. Carmen
nd a dairyman whose establishment
rorth % Benson, was fined $40 and cost
mich he paid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27

lowed the girl on the stand after she had
been cross-exsmined az length by ]. NJ.
mcfarland. The cross-examination de-
veloped little material.
Before the state began the introduction
Of evidence the defense offered a motion
opposing any evidence on three grounds:
That the crime Is not charged in the
Information as occurring in the state of
Nebraska that the court had no Jurisdic-
tion over the defendant and that the de-
PENDANT had no legal preliminary hearing"
The motion was overruled without srsu-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-27
Rose'u Art store sold Ont.

f. II. Smith. for the last twelve years
IN charge Of the art department at the A.
Hospe Co, has associated himself with
T. W Kennedy and they a v purchased
the entire stock and fixtures OF J. u. Rose.
well known as the Rose Art Store. These
gentlemen are wen and favorably known
and need no Introduction to the omaha
public, saturday they begin a cleaning uI
sale and will sacrifice the entire stock IN
order to make room for new goods already
ordered.