davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
I MUN|C|P|0
De MANAT|.
FL Ayuntamiento c.
rrara este presupues-
to con ura sobrante de
5 $1,000.
Sc lie ha dispensado carl
nosa acogida al regimen
to puertorriqueno.
FL campamento fu6 visftado por
tOdas las classes sociales.
(De nuestro corresponsal especial. J

(De nuestro corresponsal especial.
Manatf, abril 13-Pueden agre-
gar los que Sc han empehado en- acu
sar a este pueblo de dntiamericano,
para corroborar su aserto los agasa-
jos y atenciones que aqui Sc tribu-
taron q todos los oficiales y nime-
ros del regimiento puertorriquefio.
Ell campamento fue visitado cons
tantemente por personas de todas
las classes sociales, ydurante los dias
que aquf permanecieron los solda-
dos, RENO la mayor animaci6n en-
la localidad.
Ell ayuntamiento Gerard este
presupuesto con un sobrante ascen-
dente a mas de diez y seis mil do
liars. Los deficits de otros aiios Sc
han trocado en- superdbits. Este So
brante es de los ingresos obtenidos
solamente en- la psrte este de Mana
tt, pues Barceloneta Sc entrega la
totalidad de las contribuciones que
ella paga.
Sc han colocado letreros que di-
cen property Of the municipality of
Mandtt" en- la finca que ell ayunta-
miento Sc adjudic6 en- ell barrio del
Coto. Dicha finca Sc propone nues-
tro consejo municipal, venderla al
que mas ofresca por ella, y al efecto,
Sc anunciara extensamente dicha
venta, por todos los medios posi-
bles. Hay mucha prsonas que in
teresan adquirirla. Por otra parte,
hay quien opina que no Sc debe ven
der la propiedad en- question, pues
teniendo ell ayuntamiento en- breve
que adqurir una gran cantidad de
piedras para ell affrmado de las ca
lies, con medios de trasporte no le
costaria NADIA dicho material v los
mismos carros que condujeran al po-
blado las piedras, podrfan encargar-
Sc de la extraction de las basuras.
| Ell domingo como 4 las doee de-
a noche, algunos soldados del regi-
mlento de Puerto Rico, Sc presenta
ron en- un bale que Sc celebraba en-
una casa de la Calle del Tamarindo.
Los empresarios del espectacuIo
negaron acceso & los soldados ex-
ceptuando q dos; entonces los desai-
radios quisieron entrar por la fuerza,
rechazandolos la policfa que estaba
ALI. Como sc notara actitud hostil
por parte de los soldados que iban
con bayonetas la policfa dispar6 al
gunos tiros. Los soldados echaron q
correr y uno de ellos, que llevaba la
bayoneta desenvainada, tir6 con
ella al individuo Jose Rodriguez
Declf, vendedor en- la plaza y como
cldo por Melton ocasionandole
una herida en- la espina dorsal . FL
hirido esta en- el hospital en- estado
de mucha gravedad.
La pollcia fue al campamento v
entire saco de las fiias los soldados
que Sc halaban por Ia noche en- Ell
tumuito, tomando sus nombres Y
permltlCndoles continuaran viaje
con ia troPa, esperanto 10 que re-
suelya ci fiscal de distrito, quien va
ticne conocimientP de 10 sucedido:
asi como cl juez municipal practica
todas las investigaciones con objeto
lie esciarcser los hechos. Aun en- ell
dificil case de q. no muera el herido
quedara inGtil.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
FL SUCESO De
SANTA ISABEL.
Siete perecieron aho-
gados.
El patron del bote hlzo de:
sesperados esfuerzos pa.
ra salvar la tripulaclon
De los ahogados, hasta ahora
han sidO hallad0s 5.

AbriI IL. .-Ampliando Ell te-
legrama que dimos Ell sabado
referente al desgraciado su-
ceso ocurrido en- Santa 1sa-
bel, ofrecemos hoy a nuestros
lectores completes detalles
del ineidente, que ocurrlo CO.
mo sigue:: ..--
Los senores Carmelo HERE
ra, empleado de la hacienda
Fortuna" " Juan Figueroa,
Balbino Mojica, Escolasti-
co Rivera 2o., Feliciano Cruz,
Ignacio Zayas,y un hijo, Jose
Igciaco Cespede, Guilermo
Gonzalez y un j6ven de ape
lido Mora, organizaron una
fiesta en- la isla "Caracoles" ;,
ell dia de viernes santo. ~
La tarde de ese dfa deter
minaron regresar al pueblo,
La embarcaci6n Sc hizo a
la mar.
A los pocos momentos, no
to ell patron que la embarca-
cion hacia aqua. Immediate
mente, todos los tripulantes
emprendieron la tarea de des
salojar la embarcaci6n del a.
qua, pero los esfuerzos result
taban esteriles, porque ell IL
guido desalojado era menor
que Ell que Sc introducla por
la ayertura del bote, ell cual
el1Aoez6 a sumeriirse
Tlda en- la pSgina Ia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
'EL PROBLEMA
POL|T|CO.
Laboremos todos en- Ia
obra de bien general.
FL nativo exige mayor su-
ma de atribuciones para
administrar 10 que es
suyo.
Las reformas que SO demandan
responder a la justa aspira.
ci0n del pueblo.

Es innegable bajo todos con-
ceptos que, la polftica puer-
torriquena, ha llegado a SUI
mas alto grado de incertidum-
bre.
Los Gltimos sucesos desarro
llados en- el parlamento insu-
lar, y las continues deman
das de reformas de las condi-
clones en- que nos ha coloca-
do la constitution que sirve
de base 4 nuestro gobierno
reclaman que la question de
nuestro problema polftico Sc
estudie concienzudamente,
para buscar una soluci6n
Por nuestra parte creemos
que, las reformas que Sc de-
mandan, es Ia justa aspira-
ti6n de un pueblo que desea
mayor suma de derechos pa
ra intervenir en- sus propios
asuntos; de un pueblo que as
pira q progresar en- todos SEN
tidos manteniendo inc6lu-
me ell ideal que lie guia hacia
Ell perfeccionamiento de sus
instituciones.
Porque, a la verdad, 81 ell
pueblo puertorriqueilo por
cuatro centurias estuvo bajo
ell peso de I'm gran abatimien-
to y casi en- completa inacci6n
no por este, Sc resisti6 q per-
manecer estacionado, al con-
trario, Sc prepare para las Iu-
chas de 10 porvenir.
Y todas las refornIas que
crey6 saludables para su e.
xistencia y progreso, las acep-
to con jGbiIo, y los ciudada-
nos todos, dispusieronse q la
borar al calor de esas refor-
mas que durante tanto ITEM
po fueron pedidas q Espana.
Ell cambio, aunque brusco,
de las leyes e instituciones
Introduction una repentin q
situaci6n en- Ell problema ct
nico del pueblo.
Las reformas que de mo-
mento Sc introdujeron en- el
pals, este la acept6 de buen
grado y bajo sus auspicios
ha hecho ell trabajo y los pro-
gresos que Sc han operado
hasta el presente, rindiendo
culto a las modernas ideas
que prevalecen hoy en- los pue-
bios civilizados.
Esto mismo que Ell esfuer-
20 y la voluntad de los puerto
rriquehos, han \conquistado
al amparo de esas pequehaS
reformas de la soberanfa a
mericana por espacio de diez
9 doce amos obliga a que Sc
introduzcan nuevas reformas
Continda en- Ia pagina Ia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14

Sc estableceran dispensa-
rios en- los munlcipios
que faciliten local apro-
piado,
Fueron asignados 5 $4,000 pa
ra Ell cumplimiento de la Icy
aprObada ell Is de Mario.

La siguiente ley fu6 aprobada en-
la Ultima asamblea legislative y por
ella Sc establece un servicio medico
/ para suprimir la anemia tropical, Ell
que habia existido anteriormente.
Seccl6n l.-Para promover el es-
tudio y medidas tendencies a preve-
mir las Intermediates tropicales Y
transmisibles en- esta isla V CONT
nuar Ell trabajo de suprimir la enfer-
medad conocida como Anemia Tro-
pical 9 Uncinariasis, Sc crea por es-
ia ley, en- la oficina de Sanidad, Be
neficencia y Correction, un Servi-
clio Medico especial que Sc denomi-
nara SERVlCIO DE ENFERME-
DADES TROPICALES Y TRANS
MlSlBLES, el cual Sc compondra
Gle un director que habra de ser un
m6dico autorizado para ell ejercicio
de su profession, del personal tGcni-
co y de oficinas, necesario para la
direction de este Servicio y de tan
tos m6dicos como sean necesarios.
Secci6n 2.-El Director de este Ser
vicio sera nombrado por ell Direc-
tor de Sandal, Beneficencia y Co
rreccl6n y desempehar& SUI cargo
mientras observe buena conducta,
con arreglo 10 que dispone la ley
del Servicio Civil y hasta que no Sc
dlsponga otra cosa por la ley, recibi-
bra un sueldo anual de tres mil
5000 dollars. Ell Director del
servicio nombrara en- virtud de opo-
slci6n y con arreglo a la ley del Ser
vicio Civil Tin medico pat6logo CO.
mlsionado para cada uno de los sic
te Dlstritos en- que Sc considera di-
vidida la Isla, con el sueldo annual
de mil quinientos Il 500 dollars Y
tantos medicos como sean necesarios
para instalar y dirigir Dispensarios
en- aquellos pueblos que mas 10 nece-
slten, q juicio del Director. Ell sueldo
de estos m6dicos Esera determinado
por ell Director con arreglo 4 la la
Dor que so encomiende,a cada me-
dico. Dicho m6dico pat6logo ten
dra todas las atribuciones y. desem
penara todos los deberes prescritos
en- la secci6n 5a. de la ley titulada
LEY para que pueda el Director de
Sanidad, Beneficencia y CORRECTION
contratar la aslstencia de tuberculo-
SOS en- los Hospitales y Sanatorios
de la Liga Anti-Tuberculosa de Puer
to Rico y para otros fines" aproba
da en- MARIO II de 1909. FL Direc-
tor del Servicio elegira tambifn, de
acuerdo con las Ieyes y reglamentos
del Servicio Civil, un auxiiiar de ca
da Comisionado de Distrito con ell
sueldo anual de trescientos 900
dollars.
,Secci6n 3.-Sera deber del Direc-n
tor del Servicio de Intermediates
Tropicales y 1'ransmisibles, emplear
todos los medios a su disposition
para impedir, combinar y extermi-
mar la enfermedad conocida como
Uncinariasis, y promover por ST VI
por medic de los Medicos Comisiona-
dos y del Servicio, eli estudio { inves-
tigaci6n de las intermediates tro-
picaies y transmisibles, examinando
y coleccionando specimens prepa-
rando estadisticas de morbiIidad Y.
mortalidad, y ofreciendo la informa-
ci6n neCesaria en- ruanto al conoci-
miento y prevention de dichas en-
fermedades Sc refiere, Y con este fin
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-14
SESSION De LA
TARDE DEL 10.
Sc aprueban en- zterce-
Ira lectura el proyec-
/ to de ley Condados''
Iy juzgados.
p
Sc enmienda la claslflca-
cion de algunos juzgados
elevandose la categorla,
Diaz Navarro y ell P de C. 81,
references d reformas escOla-
res.
Vease la edici6n de aver.

A las 4 InenOS ~ mlnuCOs
de la~tarde del dfa l de mai
20 hay % delegados en- ell sa-
Ion de Ia camara y Sc consti-
tuye esta pasando q comisio-
nes las solicitudes con que sc
da cuenta Ell secretario.,
Ell Sr. Diaz Navarro hace
presente a la presidencia que
hace 10 dfas Sc presento el
proyecto de ley reformando
la de hbelo, y habiendo pasa-
do q la imprenta todavfa nc
Sc ha vuelto a dar cunenta
con el proyecto.
Ell speaker ordena Sc pidan
informes por secretaria.
A petici6n del Sr. Trelles
Olivia Sc acuerda Ia reconsi-
.deraci6n del proyecto de ley
nttn'ero sc, j4zgados n1unlct-
pates, con Ell fin de proponer
algunas enmiendas en- 10 que
a classification Sc refiere.
Pasa a la comisi6n CORES
pondiente Ell C. B. 13, del Sr.
Groomer, "Para enmenddr la
leg titulada "Ley para enmen-
dor Ell capttulo IL, tttulo TX del
codlgo polttico q para derogar
ctertas secclones del c6dlgo pc
nal q para otros fines, apro-
bada en- MARIO 9 de 1905, q pa
ra otros fines.
Pasa ala comisi6n de agri-
cultura el C. B. mdtmero s, del
Sr. Groomer, para Ell estabIe-
clmalerto de una jufota de 0grv-
cuttoera g semcultoTa.
Sc da cuenta y son apro-
bados en- tercera lectura con
los P. de C. mdtmero 4, Para
dividlr d P. Rico en- "conda-
dos" g eStabIecesr un sistema
de 9oblerno propjo local; y MI
.mero ia, Para autor5zar la
Uenta de los mangIares que ro-
dean la bahia de San Juan.
Viene a debate la moci6n
del Sr. Trelles respecto de va
riar las clasificaciones de al
gunos juzgados municipales
en- ell proyecto de ley ndmero
Sc y proponen enmiendas los
Sres. Diaz Navarro, Soler,
Tizol, Munoz Rivera y Soler,
Sc opone ell Sr. Coll Cuchi Cd
y diScutidas q. aprueban por
l7votos contra 8.Cambian la
classification San German,
Barranduitas, Santa Isabel,
Salinas, Toa baja y Arroyo.
Ell delegado Sr.. Canales
propone enmiendas en- 10 que
respecta q secretaries y mar
shalls Y Sc opone el delegado
Sr. Coll Cuchi % discutiendo-
Sc brevemente el punto y pro-
puesta la question previa, Ca
males da las gracias al dele
gado que la propuso y es de-
sechada Ia mocion.
Dos enmiendas del delega-
do Sr. Canales. Que los jue-
ces de primera clase tenga
81, 800 de sueldo y que los Sc
c-etarios y marshalls $1,000
Deschadas las dos por q vo-
tos contra 3.
+ Sc vota en- tercera lectura
el proyecto en- la forma en-
mendada Y es aprobado con-
ira los votos de los Sres. IT,
zol, Dominguez-Gomez y Ca
males.
Sc da cuenta con el P. de C.
ntimero 81. UDel Sr. Diaz
Navarro. Para enmenddr
las Secciones 4, Z, 10, Is, 16,
II, Is, 2S, 29 q la 80 ambas
inclusives, 80 q la 56 ambas
inclusives, 59,60,62, Y 66 de
Ia ley eScOLdr compilada de II
de MARIO de 1908; para derogdr
la len de 9 de mario de 1905,
que modified Ia eitadd Ley esco
lar: para enmenddr Ia len de
s de mario de 1906 ditorizGn-
10 al comisionodO de InStrHc-I
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19
A Valentine Dance.

It was pretty conception of the members of the Girls club to give a Valentine dance to a party of their young gentleman friends on last Friday evening.
 The Sun parlor of the Weather ford hotel, where the delightful event took place. had been trans- formed into little "cupid para disc" with Hove" symbols every where in evidence. Several large hearts were suspended from the ceiling. and from the center ilumi- nation overhead hung streamers of hearts. Rows of hearts were also festooned about the walls. In ad- dition to this there were Navajo blankets on the walls which gave a suggestion of the west. Then there were cozy corners with pillows in profusion. which were such ideal places for "love making" real or pretended. that they looked like the handiwork of Little Dan him. self.
 In what more pleasing and appro- priate manner could men anywhere wish to commemorate St. Valen- tines day than to be dancing with sweet Valentine maidens under such charming surroundings. regal ing themselves at frequent inter vals with delicious punch. which Hike nectarean juice heightens joy in happiest hours"
 The programs used were dainty, and in keeping with the event, be- ing of deckel edged cadamus. and having on the cover a pierced heart that was hand painted.
 Carriages were ordered for twelve o'clock, but that was long before they were needed. for who would care at such an early hour to leave such a scene of gayety where men and maidens, gliding to the strains of sweet music, were Kiss ing the joys as they flew. /"
 May the Girls club continue, as bright as the days of summer, with the love. laughter and song of their Valentine beginner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19
Second Hand Store IJAp>z

We heard of the place Where there's bargains galore So we're hiking to Finley's Second hand store.
 We have the best line of good rockers they make. Got S32 book case at SIS. See our shoes, from Soc up.
 Lowell saw little ditch On the planet Mars Such creed gives those who read Sundry heavy jars Then we got wireless Marathons were sore Said while they could see our signs Couldn't reach our store. Said they wired Venus Saturn and love But they all had wired back Finley's for stove. Finley's store sells overalls Underwear and Sox Finley, he sells cross cut saws Granite ware and clocks. If you would economize In this world of woe Finley's new emporium Is just the place to go.
 This is bargain week in mattress ses. peaches at $4.50.
 Our trunks make Flagstaff fam ous.
 We want furniture all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

1as-$1 .25 per word inserts classi- filed ads in 36 leading papers in U. IS. Send for list. The Dake Ad- vertising Agency, 427 South Main Street. Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19
Local and Personal

The Anolira club will give a dance tonight.
 c. J. Babbitt was in Winslow the first of the week.
 J. E. Rains was a passenger to Phoenix Sunday.
 Mrs. John w. Francis departed Monday for Phoenix.
 Mrs. Martha Carpenter departed Sunday for Kingman.
 William Naigler of Williams was in Flagstaff Saturday.
 R. R. Pollock of Albuquerque was in Flagstaff Tuesday,
 Ed Hamilton of Williams was in town the first of the week.
 w. K. Ross of Maine was in Flagstaff Monday on business.
 Ranger P. A. Fenton of Grand Canyon was in Flagstaff Monday. Forest Ranger w. M. Rudd vis- ited Prescott the first of the week. c. c. Murdock of Williams was registered at the Comercial Satur- day.
 E. B. Perrin, Jr.. of Williams was in Flagstaff the first of the week.
 George Verkamp and Raymond Babbitt were passengers to Phoenix Sunday.
 J. s. Amundsen of Williams was In Flagstaff the first of the week on business.
 Ed Babbitt returned Saturday from d visit of several weeks in Los Angeles.
 Dr. R. Glaze, neurologist, of Douglas, has been in Flagstaff dur ing the past week.
 Stanley Sykes and family. recent ly of Maine. are now making their home in Flagstaff.
 Mrs. Edgar A. Brown departed Sunday for Phoenix to visit with friends in that city.
 Mrs. M. |. Powers departed Monday for Kansas City where she will spend.a fort-night.
 Dr. E. E. O!daker. the United States veterinary inspector depart ed Tuesday for Phoenix.
 Attorney X. N Sleeves of Will Hams was in Flagstaff the first of the week on legal business.
 Mrs J. Pouthie departed Sunday for Los Angeles where her brother, Dan McGonigle. is quite ill.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Franklin of San Francisco were guests at the Weatherford Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Charles Arters of Winslow has been in Flagstaff this week wis iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. David Lewis.
 Dr.. C. F. Manning returned Sat urady from the western border of the territory where he has some mining interests.
 Sidney Sapp of Henning, Okla homa. was in Flagstaff this week Mr. Sapp is newspaper man look ing for location.
 Mrs. c. A. Greenlaw will arrive today from Billings, Mont. where she went during the holidays to at tend a family reunion.
 
 Phil Schulenberg of Tucson was in Flagstaff Friday and Saturday. MT. Scnulenberg's wife is a sister of Mrs. Thomas Frier.
 Mrs. K. H Goodwin and child ren returned Wednesday from Ocean Park where they have been for the past two months.
 Dr.. c. D. Jeffries. Howard A. Masac. s. $. Stark, Roy c. Barnard and Charles M. Johnson of Will Hams were Tn Flagstaff last Satur- day.
 Mrs. Adam olenpah and daughter, Miss Clara, departed Sunday for Needles where they will spend three weeks visiting rel atives.
 M. l. Powers, president of the Flagstaff board of trade, was in Phoenix this week attending a joint meeting of the boards of trades of the territory.
 Mrs. C. J. Babbitt and son, James, departed Monday for Gin cinnati where they will spend a couple of months with relatives.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19
Notice to Eagles.

and thlru IdU RSDA1 or eacn month. The next regular meeting will be held Thursday, March 4th.
 c. A. BLACK. Secretary.
 J. E. Jones visited Williams yes terday.
 William Hicklin was in Maine Monday.
 Burton A. Cameron was in Will Hams yesterday. Father Vabre returned Wednes- day from Ash Fork.
 L. c. Merrill departed Wednesday for the petrified forest.
 0. s. Emblem returned last night from trip to Ash Fork
 George Coffin has returned from visit to Prescott and other points.
 T. A. Flynn on Wednesday moved his law office into the Babbitt build ing.
 Trustee A. A. Dutton paid the Emerson school an official visit yes terday
 Thos. A. Flynn returned Thurs day of last week from month S sojourn on the coast.
 Geo. E. Marshall departed Thurs day for Phoenix where he will re- main for some time.
 The business houses of Flagstaff were closed last Friday on account of Lincoln centennial.
 L. F. Wesley left Wednesday for A. L. X T. Camp No. to accept a position as blacksmith.
 J. M. Dennis of the J NJ. Dennis Lumber Co of Maine was in Flag staff on business yesterday.
 One of the most enjoyable dances of the season was given Me Milan hall last Friday evenining.
 Arthur Miller of New York is in Flagstaff stopping with the Hoch derffers. He may locate here.
 The pupils of the School of Ma tivity have been rehearsing this week for exercises on Washington's birthday.
 L. L. Cooper is now night fire man at the A. l.. & T. Co. Leslie says he likes the job. but we are sure that day work would suit him better.
 The Philathea has issued invita- tions to a reception on Monday evening to be held in the reception room of the Methodist Episcopal church.
 H. C. Hibben. who is with his sheep on the Coconino baisn. was in Flagstaff Saturday on business. and incidentally to see Harry Ferguson ride the Masonic goat.
 c D. Clayton and wife who came to Flagstaff about six months ago from Oklahoma. departed Tuesday for Parker where Mir. Clayton in- tends putting in bakery.
 J. James is a new arrival in Flagstaff. Mir. James is mill right and came to Flagstaff to take charge of mill repair work at the A. L, & T. He will move his fam fly to Flagstaff in the near future
 Forest Supervisor Frank c. w, Pooler writes to Mr. Drake from Needles saying that he is gaining a pound day. We are pleased to learn this news, and suppose MT. Pooler will use his discretion as to when to quit gaining
 Dr. R. Glaze the Chicago neurol- ogist of Douglas, Ariz.. tnot Tue son) has filled very successful en- gagement in Flagstaff. He will visit here every four months. He represents a reformation over the present system of fitting glasses by the so-called authorities If you want good results wait until his re- turn.
 Judge R. J Kidd. Daniel L, Ho- gan. Walter Durham and Joe Nor itz have returned from their expe- dition down the Colorado river to Yuma. They had some thrilling experiences, but all survived but one, and his fate is not known. John Francis, one of the bravest of their number. was captured near Yuma by a well organized band, and carried off into the valley of Tucson It is believed that the capture of Francis was made by
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

POTATOES - If you want Irish potatoes that have some taste to them. then it is your interest to see T. H. Wagner
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

WOOD-Block wood or any other kind of wood. Wm. Beeson. Phone 3.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

Acting Forest Supervsor Willard M. Drake left today for Williams and Grand Canyon. He vii return early next week.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

FOR RENT Four room house Apply to Gus Saner.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Advertisements under thIs head will be In serted at the rats Of ten cents per line for the subsequent insertion, an average of five words making n line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

All men are born free and equal and remain that way until they get married.
 Money makes the mare go-but it doesn't always make her come under the wire first.
 The average man appreciates the loan of S5 to day far more than he will $500 funeral later.
The Coconino sun., 1909-02-19

We want furniture all the tim
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-09-02
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

See Crandall for watches.
Wyandotte. Home Grocery.
New fall hats at the Paris Store.
In Idaho, Groom bungalow for sale.
See Frank Waterman. 16tf
Mrs. Whips, of Peone Prairie, is the
guest of her son, G. L., and wife.
WANTED--A girl for general house
work. Inquire at the Cottage House.
Smoke LA NEWPORT-The best ten
cent cigar in this section Always the
same.
The Great Northern is offering special
round trip rates east, tickets on sale
Sept. 9 only.
J. f. Taylor and j. A. Warner, former
Newportites, now residents of lone, were
in town this week.
Look at all the other lots and get the
prices and then you will say that lot
in the Blackwell addition is the cheapest.
Smoke Newport made cigars. Good
tobacco and manufactured by home
industry. Boost for Newport and home
products
Barney Zillinger, the shoemaker, has
installed a power sewing machine.
Mems half soles sewed for 81 per pair,
ladies' for 75c. Better than hand work.