davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
President ma dalsi ceste.

President Taft po skouteni kon-
ference ncaslniku yyiizdky. kterd
- konala po fcce Mississippi y IA
imn hlubokt yodni cesiy. yydal
So ma dalsi cestl mlmleho tydne
navStiyil nektera mesta : South
Carolina. Zvlastt vfcle byl uyi-
tan Charlestonu a pozdeji : Au-
gusia. Ga. We stredu president
svou cestu zakoncil vratil Sc do
Washington.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
zadna radnice

Noliti mtstrGka Lead. ;. d., We.
|liltou yetSinou hlasn vysloyili Sc
proti yypsdni bondI Sc y{Si s25,
ONO ma stavbu radnice. Zustane
trdy pfi radnici stare. ktera die
lnahledu yolicstya pine postati
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
A Geringer aalovan

yydayatel tSyornosti. " Aug.
Geringer. byl prayt minulfch
dnrch Chicagu mlaloNin Kate
finou klcinoy0u ma odskodne y
pbnosu $4,000. pro uraiku spa
canon tiskem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
Ia ctyry minuty $4,000.

Dr. r \. Cook poldrni ecstora-
tel. obdrzel od ilsie newyorske
firny ; mluvicimi stroli IA dobn
1 minut 5000 za TO. ~ promluvil
do stroic. Vskutku kralovsky ho-
norar Caruso IN jednn plsen do
stal $1,000 a W. j Bryan za nry-
vck Z poiticke fcci 800.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
Hraianka Anna Kesslerova olou,
pena a usmrcena.

II Noveho Yorku dosla zpraya,
~ pani Anna kcsslcrova. 40 rokn
s,ara, bydlicS elsie 32l yyeh. ll9.
ulice, byla nalezcna ve SVEN byte
iskrcena hlavou ma Jedne stra-
le rozhtou. Y usi byly j yytr-
many diamantoye nausnicc II take
pohreseny byiy jcji prstcny u ine
klenoty, najici znaenou cenn. -
Mrtvola bsla na!ezena Jeli sestron,
Dani Sadie Altmanovou. ktera by
III prizemi y ten.zc elsie. - Vsc
rmsvedeule tomu. H. byla PAM
Nesslerova omratcna a srazena k
zcminejakym tezkym pfedmtiem q
n pax j byl niazen kolem krku
rucnik, kterym byla usrcena. Po-
volana policie zahajila hned ma
vscch stranach pilne Pairanl, a
nekoIik detektiyn hleda Johna
Newmana, jenz Sc dome tom
stravoval. Polieie So domniva, u
jeho vypovedi vrhnou ma zahad
~ ten pripad trochu sveila.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
zprdvy amer|.Ad.
Posledni volby


Yorku zyolcn byl "a mayora de-
nokrat William J. Gaynor proti
repubIikanu Otto 7, BannardoYL
Republikansky fusionista Charles
5. Whitman jest zyolen disirlkt-
MIN navladnim. John L Mitchell,
rep. fusionista, pfedsedou alder
manslxG rady, W. A. Preudergast,
rep. fusionista, kontrolorem, John
y Shea, rep. fusionista. srrifem.
Francis j HIcney. distriktni ma
vladni klika, ktera uhrala 81
stihati san-franciskt graftery byli
pfi uternich yolbach puraien vet
,inou 1900 hlasu Po houieyna-
tych pokuserh zrcformoyati ne
sto. obcane zanechali dalSich po-
hSIsu "A vrnti 81 opet ke sym pl-
nym hrncum. llency byl porazen
4 ma jeho misto byl zyolen ChaS.
VI. Fickrrt. republikansky kandi-
tat pro ufpd distrikiniho naylad-
nih0, lenz Sc zavazal ze nccha
suame graftersk6 zaloby padnou-
Il. p. II. Mccarthy. jmcnoynnec u
nionoveho delnictva. byl zvolrn
mayorcm. Y Cincinnati q. a
indianapolis. Ind, zvoleni N ma
yory republican,, Y Louisville,
Ky. zvitezili demokrati. Ic
lprav volbach do zak0nodarny,
Sonanych po celem state Ken
tucky vysvita, ~ zvitezili demo
kraft, pebot mali iiston polovlci
<andidatu do senatu vice nelli
polovici kandidktu do snemoyny
Rhode Island jest republican
SKY. V Indiane ye yttsich mt
stech republican, zvolili mayory,
ale demokratum pripadla yetslna
ostatnich mestskych Iradu. Y
Marylandn, kde hlavni yeci bylo
schvaleni dodatku, die nehoz by
ternosi vetsinou zbayenf byh vo-
lebniho prava, byl dodaiek opetnd
porazen. - V New Jersey sena-
IN zasedati budc - rcpublikanu
q dcmokrati poslancn bnde ~
. rep. "A 13 dem. V scuatu tedy de-
uiokrati ztratili diva q snemov-
nc nabyii ctyry. - We Flladelfti
xde boj veden byl proti maSine re-
publikansise, tax jako Novtn
Yorku prot Tammany Hall. pora-
zeni byli pokrokarl vclkon retsi.
nou tim organlzaee Penrosova
sesilena. V Clcyclandu. kdc I
Il. Johnson. demokraiickl mayor
90 osm rokn. uehazcl se znoyn
zvoleni, byl tentokrate porazcr
Iermanem G. Bachrcm. rcpublika
mem. johnson prohlasil Sc, ze ~
diva roxy pobezi zas. Porazka ma
yora Johnsona pfitita Sc ieho boj
0 snizeni jizdneho ma poullenicf
karach, ktcryz trval osm rokn
obecenstvo 81 toho mayolilo.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
Zahadne umrti krajana.

Nedaleko Yukon Okla. zahad-
ne zemrcI minuleho tehodne 23lc-
fy krajan Viltm knadl. syn far
mare FIR. Knadla. ktery Sc pred
nejakou dobou odstehoyal do Los
Angeles. Cal. Mladg farmer ri
ma farmG svtho otcc osamele pon-
~ = n6kolika kusy dobytka a pa
rem koni sousedstvi sye scsiry,
provdane za Ed Ilubatkn dale
Jine sestry. proydant n T Petra.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
Navstevy v hotelu Praha''

IA dobu posledniho tehodne by
Ii y hotelu Praha iehoz najem-
Gem jc znaml osved6eny restau'
rater Jos. Vasko. ubytovani TITO
krajant p. J. Spireli 2 Moorland,
Ia. Oh. MensiE Linwood, Neb.,
Jos. +. Burcsh J kubik Clark
son. Neb.. X. kast a Ch. 4. kastl
y Prague, Neb., l.. H. kroll $ man
|zeIkon 2 Burress. Neb., Jan kfiz
a John Koza katii kozovou 2
Bruno, Neb.. j .Jandoyd Niobra-
ra. Neb.. i. Dvoi'acck z Medford,
Okla. +. Prikryl Prague. Okla.
a .Iakub. Frank a Cyril Pekdrek y
Weston. Neb.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
Ease zmareny lidske zivoty,

Pr polaru toyarny Roberta
Morrisona Sym ma Columbia
al. y Brooklym pfislo o ziyot de-
vet delnikn. Pet jinlch bylo pr
0hni iezcc zraueno Iulcena To-
yarna byla iednou neiyetsich
kiere Sc zamfstnayali : vNrobon
celluloidu.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-11-10
X zalezitosti Armenu Turku,

Armcni Turc die posledniho
rozhodnuti vlady nebndou pfipn.
sttni k obcanstvi Spoi. Statn, Ma
prot tomu saini sond Y kaliforniI
prohlasil. ~ Armen a Tnrci k oh.
.canstyi zdcjsimu isou oprayntui
coz vsak dncs ~ piipade tomtc
Inijak nepada na yihu
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

Perhaps the most curious use to
which Mexicans put their baskets is to
hold gamecocks. Sometimes the cocks
basket is woven for the purpose; often
er it is made from sombrero. the
wide. high crowned. straw hat OF the
country. into which the bird is put, a
hole cut in the crown to give him air
and the brim carefully tied down that
he may not escape. The bullfight has
been called the national sport Of Mex
leo, but coekfghting is much more uni
versal for the humblest peasant may
have his gamecock, which he keeps in
Il carefully made cage in his patio.
watches with pride and tends with
care.
One Of the strangest uses to which
basket has probably ever been put was
the daily appearance in the streets of
a young man carrying in a huge bush
ell basket on his shoulders his great
grandmother, OF unknown age, who
held out skinny hand TO the passer-
by for the centavo which was almost
unfai!ingly given. Surely trust in
Providence could so no further Flea
nor Hope johnson In Outing Maya
zine
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Value Of the Architect.

The members of country club, the
building and decoration OF whose club
house had been placed entirely in the
hands Of the architect, even to the mi
nutest furnishings, found themselves
In need OF new window shades and a
few other small household necessities.
Instead OF buying the things them
selves. they sent for the architect to
come out and look things over and
order appropriate fittings
THAT Is not at all an unusual case"
said the architect IT can show you
houses that planned more than twen-
ty-hve years ago that have never been
furnished with so much as a new
chair without my being consulted first.
Having deferred entirely to my 1ude-
ment In the first place, those conflding
patrons are afraid to trust their own
taste in the smallest matter, and they
VIII probably continue to ask my ad-
vice in every little detail Of decoration
as long as they occupy the house,
New York Globe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Dreams Of the Blind.

In my dreams have sensa tions,
0dors, tastes and ideas which l do not
remember to have had in reality
Perhaps they are the glimpses which
my mind catches through the veil Of
sleep Of my ga riiest babyhOod I have
heard the ira mpling Of many waters"
Sometimes wonderful light visits ME
In sleep. Such fash and glory as it
is. I gaze and gaze until it vanishes
| smell and taste much as in my wax
ing hours, but the sense of touch plays
less important part. In sleep l al
most never crepe. No one guides me-
Even in crowded street | am self
sufficient. and | enjoy an inGepend
ence quite foreign TO my physical life
Now l seldom spell on my fingers. and
1t is still rarer for others to spell into
my hand. My mind acts independent
Of my physical organs. | am delight
ed to be thus endowed. if only in
sleep. for then my soul dons its
winged sandals and .ioyfully joins the
throng Of happy beings who dwell be-
yond the reaches Of bodily sense
Helen Keller in Century.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
Changes In Boston.

In 1886 one of the suburbs of ROs-
was changed to Cambridge and as the
seat of Harvard university has an In
ternational reputation today. Since
the early lines were fixed Cambridge
obtained by annexation a part of
Charlestown, but has ceded land to
the towns of Waltham, Brighton, Wa
tertown. Belmont and West Cam
bridge, the latter now known as Ar
lington.
The Boston Of 1880, called Tri-Moun-
tain, was very different from the Bos-
ton Of today Its area was not extern
sive, although it included the larger
portion Of Quincy, out of which the
town Of Braiutree was made at later
period. The first annexations to Bos-
ton were Noodles island EAST Boston,
and the territory now covered by Chel-
sea.
In 1910 Boston lost its rights in Quin-
cy, which were acquired by the town
Of Braintree. Subsequent additions to
Boston have been Roxbury, Dorches-
ter. West Roxbury, Brighton, Charles
town and part of Brookline.
AS an Independent municipality
Charlestown, which was settled as
early as Boston, gave birth to Somer-
vile, Woburn, Maiden. Stoneham and
milford and furnished land to Cam
bridge.-Boston Post.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

spe:nJ most OF my LIE with a doctor oh
one side of me and lawyer on the
other. I'm sick of it all. and I'm en-
titled to rest"
He looked contentedly about the tiny
room. The outlook from the narrow
paned windows was dreary, and the
room itself was walled with rough
plaster and decorated with cheap prints
in homemade frames
The bed on which he rested was
wooden affair with cotton mattress
and coarse cotton sheets, but the
sheets were Immediately clean, and
there was an air of nominees about
the place that Fairbain had not known
in years.
He closed his eyes contentedly and
dozed off. Sugden, mindful of his fat
fees, waited in deferential silence dur
ing the half hour the nap lasted.
Fairbanks glance fell first on him as
his eyes opened again.
You still herer' he cried ''Sugden,
il you don't take the first train back
to New York I'll make you sue for
whatever l owe you and I'll take it on
appeal and appeal until you spend
every cent you ever made off Of me.
Now get out OF here"
Sugden took his departure, vowing
that his patient was insane, but Fair
balm only smiled contentedly and
turned to the sweet faced woman who
sat beside the bed.
That's the way to talk to those
sharks" he declared. Il have head
ache, and Sugden gives me something
to make it worse. Then he doctors me
for the new disease and sends in
bill yard long. This Is the time I
fooled him"
Il am glad that you were not
moved" said the woman softly. Il
think that the excitement would have
been bad for you
sit is not the trip I was dreading,"
admitted Fairbain frankly. Il like 1t
here, and l want to stay little while.
My secretary will stay over in town
and bring my important mail every
day. and the two nurses will relieve
you Of the watchful nights.
If you want anything else, buy it
or hire it OF something. Wilson will
give you what money l need Wilson
is fine fellow" he added. He came
into my office this fall as a clerk, and
took fancy TO him and made him
my confidential man He took to the
job as though he had known me and
my affairs since he was born
1t must be very nice to have some
one to do your work the way you want
1t done" she said softly. II am glad
that you are SO pleased with him"
I'm pleased with him." said Fair
balm meaningly, 80 long as you are
not too well pleased with him. You
won't be pleased with him." he plead
ed.
No more than l am now," she prom
ised, and with that Fairbain was con-
tent. He was convinced that money
was omnipotent and that even here on
the prairie it could purchase the love
OF the little woman who had made him
so comfortable
Fairbain was In love with his newly
found home comforts rather than with
the woman herself. but this he did not
know. although when there was no
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

4 most amusing thing occurred one
evening upon our arrival at small
town in New Zealand We found
awaiting us at the Station the local
carriage aud pair. with the local un-
deFtaker as fOOtman He was CARRIED
In his usual fHnefeai suit OF black. but
he had substituted white tie in or
der to relieve the situation somewhat.
and. evidently with a desire to dispel
any morbid impressions he might 9th
erwlse have crea ted, he commenced to
whistle selection Of the most cheer
ful tunes he knew. while he held the
door open for us and helped us into
the carriage.-Clara Butt In Musical
Home Journal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
A Straight Flush.

copyright, 1905, by T. G. McCtufe.l
1t was Il westbound train on the
Union Pacific road in the days when
Cheyenne was it's western terminus
Major Creushaw. army paymaster, was
playing cards with several men. A
woman on the train warned him by a
Look that they were Sharpers. Her
warning was unheeded-i indeed, resent
ed.
When the officer was thousand dol
lars ahead he looked back at the wo-
man and smiled superciliously She
answered by shaking her head He
was still holding his own when he
looked again. She was sleeping, or pre-
tending 10. Then of sudden luck
changed The professional gambler
does not always have to resort to trick
cry. The tickle goddess is apt to smile
on him as on the novice There was a
square deal OF cards in which three OF
the four got good hands, and the bet
ting was lively. The major held four
tens and kept boosting the pot until
his winnings were at stake. Then he
called TO find four queens out against
him. One more hand cleaned him out
10 his last dollar, and he rose up to
give place to some one else He look
ed at the woman, and there was a
smile Of pity on her face 1t augered
him. He Clipped with government
sreenbacks. He won and he lost.
For two hours the major made three
losses to one winning Two Of the
others also lost. Luck favored only
one man. Whenever during these two
hours the officer looked at the woman
she was either mapping or looking out
of the window. She did not try to
catch his eye again. She gave him no
attention when be finally rose up and
returned to his old seat. He hadn't
So left in his pocket. He had used up
over $1,000 OF government money He
sat stir1y in his seat. staring straight
ahead Of him. wondering how he should
die He was not the man to turn cur
and run away. All his friends COM
bined could not raise that amount Of
army regulations as an officer and a
gentleman, and ne would die that way.
1t was to be suicide pure and simple,
either before reaching Cheyenne or d.
rectly afterward The major didn't
shrink from the idea. He was trying
10 plan the time and place AS he
WAS busy with these thoughts the wo-
man rose up and passed down the car
TO the gang he had played with The
three men We're not playing at that
moment.
Jim, how much have you won?''
asked the woman of the lucky man.
About $4,000"
I'D like to play hand with you
just the two of u.s.
The three men looked at her in sur
prise, and number Of passengers
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

gathered
Il mean it," insisted the woman as
she produced money and drafts. We'll
cut for deal and have q showdown.
The biggest hand takes the stakes"
That isn't regular Besides. I'm
playing In great luck today and would
be sure to beat YOU"
Then you will be welcome to my
money. Don't be flunker."
What are the stakes 70 be-"
Six thousand dollars"
''Whew.' whistled three or four men
in chorus. 1t was big SUN OF money
to be lost or Won on showdown. 1t
staggered even the professionals.
IF you will agree that we may dis
card and draw after the deal III go
you," said Jim after taking q moment
to think and wondering If his luck
would stand by him.
''Au right
The woman sat down. the cards were
cut, and Jim got the deal. With SO
many eyes watching him he dared not
attempt any tricks. The woman said
her five cards would do. and the gam
bier held UP two aces aud drew three
more cards. When he saw that he had
drawn two more aces he felt sorry for
the woman.
We agreed on showdown, but l
should like to bet on this hand he
observed.
We'll, let's call the agreement of"
replied the woman. What's your
bet?"
Only i've hundred to begin with"
I'M see it and raise you five hun
dred.''
In less than ten minutes there was
SIC, 900 In the pot jim had pat up his
last dollar and had to call He laid
down his four aces with q bland smile.
a straight flush. queen high" said
the woman as she began to gather up
the money.
The major had neither heard nor
seen His face was turned toward the
window. but he might as we'll have
been blind for all he saw He was
thinking OF the penalty. By and by
hand was laid on his shoulder and a
package Of money was laid on his
knee, and the woman quietly said:
Jim Daily wants you to take this
back. He let you play just to win
your money and show yon that you
were not In the game. Jim used to be
soldier, and he wouldn't beat Uncle
Sam
DO you mean it," asked the major
as he came to life again.
'Of course / do, and If there is any
thing over what you lost you may do
nate it to the hospital at Cheyenne"
'And-and they cheated meT'
Twenty different times That's
their business. You thought you could
play poker; but. you see, you don't know
shucks about the game Lucky for
you that Jim used to be q soldier
And let me go and thank him." said
the major as he rose up
But he's gone forward to see man,
and here we are In Cheyenne. Remem-
Der the hospital II there Is anything
over. and good day to yon."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office.

Spokane, Wash Dec. 49, 1906
Notice. is hereby given that the Northern
Pacific Railway Company, whose postoffice
address is St; Paul Minnesota, has this 10Th
day OF December, 1908, fl led in this office its
application to select under the provisions OF
the Act OF Congress, approved July L. 1905 $50
stat, o97. 62O), E12 E1 and Ell sE14 Section rs
township ~ North, Range A f. " NJ con
tanning 160 acres.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described, or desiring 10 object becaust.
OF the mineral character of the land or for
any other reason to the disposal to applicant
should file their afidayits OF protest in this
Ohce, on or before the 23rd day OF January
l9V9 HAL J. COLE, Register
Date OF hrst publication Dec "a 1905 date
OF last publication, Jan y, 1909
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
bunting a
Dot11ennaker.
By LULU JOHNSON.
Copyrighted. 1903. by Associated
Literary Press.
By LULU JOHNSON.

A mere toddler of boy stood on the
hand was i stone Aiming blindly, he
tossed the stone upon the track, and
it Struggled against the cleaning rail.
In less than forty-eight hours that
stone, tossed by a baby hand, had
thrown Wall street and the money
market Of the country into Il panic.
The single track If the little western
road afforded r..ugh travelling. Not
many OF the travellers aboard that par
ticular train even noticed the somewhat
harder Jolt when the car wheel struck
the stone.
But Gilbert Fairbain, smoking
| good night cigar as he leaned alone
against the railing Of the observation
cars platform, felt the jar-and then
felt nothing more.
And it was two weeks before Wall
street learned that Fairbain, the one
man who could have stopped the panic,
had been found beside the tracks and
removed to a farmhouse Oh the quarter
section nearest the road.
For ten days he had been unc0n-
sctous, and for two days or more he
had been III no condition to be left
alone There was but one inmate OF
that farmhouse besides himself, and
she had been too busy nursing him to
make the trip 10 the nearest town to
report that he had been found.
AS soon as his whereabouts had been
discovered the lonesome little town was
overrun with people. Grave and learn
ed physicians from the east were hur
ried westward on special trains and
regiment Of nurses attended them, but
Fairbain waved them all away.
II don't need you" he said irritably
Little Mrs. Bodington pulled me
through without lot Of palaver or
thousand dollar doctors to help her.
Leave a couple of nurses to wait on
her, and the rest Of you go away"
There is an excellent hospital not
fifty miles from here" suggested the
family physician. II can look after
you with better assurance Of success
full treatment"
"Sugden, you're an ass" declared
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
NEWPORT MINER
does
GOOD JOB WORK
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho

department OF The Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
Nov II, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that William NJ. Suli
van OF SpokOne. Wash. who, on Nov. IL, 1908
made timber and stone application No. Ol000, for
s}a swH, sW14 SEA, See. 3, SEA sen, Section
notice of intention to make final proof, to
establish claim to the land above described
before Register and Receiver at Occur a.
Alene. Idaho, on the 10th day of January, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses Richard NJ
Mears. of Spokane, Wash; Charles J, Mears
Howard B. Gunner and Fred Gu1nRer, Of Priest
River, Idaho.
ll-l9 Lilo K. n. DUNN, Register,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. $. Land Office at Spokane, Wash


Q. >. EHnu Uf1lct AT SpOkane, WASH
October 80, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that Walter S. Brooks
OF Spokane, Wash, who, on October 80 1905
made timber and stone application, sworn
statement, No Obj. for Lot of Sec 30 Twp
~ n. K. IS f. W. NJ, has filed notice OF lnten
ton to make final cash proof TO estab
lish claim TO the land above described, before
the Register and Receiver OF the United States
Land Office, at Spokane, Wash on the 10th
day of January, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses James Strange
David Huffman, Hubert Huffman and Nathan
Huffman. all of White. Idaho.
lip 1-9 Hal j. Cole. Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
REALTY BARGAINS

Below you find list of bargains farm and city property
will nav YOU to investigate whether you are looking for
home or investment These prices will prevail long, act
now and select piece of property offered at bargain prices
Come in and let us talk it over
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07
GENERAL DIRECTORY
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

MASONIC~Newport Lodge No. ll4. f. Il A. NJ,
meets lst and Bird Thursdays In Fawter's
Hall. s. w. Rogers. W. NJ.
A. F. Reid Sec'y
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

F. 0. E., meets every Wednesday in Kellv's
Hall. A. r. TIss, President.
CHAs. H. LUCE. Secretary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

f. OF A-Court Twin City, No. 90 meets LIST
and 3rd Thursdy night of each month III
Kelly's Hall
F. NJ. BUCK, c. K.
W. GEARY +. ;.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-07

X. O. r. Musk Tent No. II, of Usk, Wash,
meets each alternate Saturday evening. So
jouring Knights urged TO meet with us.
J. II. Penny, Comnan der,
O. Mclaughlin, Record Keeper.