davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
Juego infanti|.

"El mar esta agitado. [Numero
De jugadores: 5 12l.
"El mar esta agitado' puede ju-
garse donde quiera que haya un nu-
nero de aslentos igual al numero
da jugadores menos uno.
Un jugador designado por suer-
te es eI jefe del partido. Todos los
otros Sc colocan en- sus asientos dis
puestoS en- fila; solo ell jefe perma-
nece en- pie y da a cada nino un
nombre Gle animal generalmen-
te el de un PEI.
Hecho este p6nese el jefe a CO.
rrer en- torno de los asientos grltan-
do:
.'El mar esta aoitado." Sc inte-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
LA NIEVE.

Simona, la nieve es blanca como
tu cuello; Simona la nieve es blan-
ca como tus rodlllas.
Simona tn mano es fra como la
rieve; Simona tn corazon es frio
como la nleve.
La nieve no Sc funde sino 4 4 un
beso de fuego; tn corazon no Sc fun
de sino en- un beso de adios.
La nieve es triste sobre Ia rama
de los pinos; tu frente es triste bajo
tus cabellos castailos.
Simona tn hermana la nieve
duerme en- el jardfn; Simona tu
eres mi nieve y mi amor.
Remy de Gommont.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28

por que 81 en- Adam pecaron
tamblen en- Adam mintieron.
Mentira en- Adam fueron
7 Dlos que en- Adam las mira
"a mujer conque lie admira
cuando durmiendo 10 vic
de Ia espalda lie saco
huyendo de su mentira.
Frau Gabriel Tellez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
MENTIRA.

No puede tratar verdad
el hoEbTe aunoue mas te asombre
pIes tiene en- Ell primer honibTe
e. mentiE 81 antiguedad.
Nentirs es su maiestad
mentira es su perfection:
sIs lagrirnsS sI aticion
sus aeciones son raenti.a.
Al fin cuantos hombres --.ras
vlvIenteS mentIr1s son.
MentiEa er Adm Sc hlcieron.
esI2ldo ea el Sc derivsroa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28

miento y no hay por que cambiar
las hojas de uncuaderno de apuntes
trazados de mano de una mujer por
los infolios hogalianes.
Znunlh1.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28


!. Tn poeta Sc hallaba en- una "soi-
ree' en- casa de cierta jamona no.
table.
La bella llevaba sobre el pecho
un pequeho y gracioso ramillete de
rosas.
-iQue frescura! dice ell poeta
al pasar cerca de ella.
-IAdulador! responde Ia dana.
Y el poeta medic amostazado:
-Senora es que he querido re-
+ crime 4 su ramillete de rosas.
Uu pueblo demasiado pobre hi
20 los n1ayores gastos en- ilumlna-
clones para obsequiar a Ia primera
autoridad hasa ell punto de ason-
brar al festejado.
Este pueblo no ha hecho mas
que 10 que debe dijo un cortesano.
-Es cierto le replico uno del
pueblo-"ha hecho 10 que debe
porque debe todo 10 que ha hecho.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-11-28
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
LA TERCERA BASE.
La "Uni6n de Puerto Rico )"
suscribi6 tambien otra base asl
formulada:

!" DECLARAMOS que
el pueblo puersoraqa1cho asp1rd
unanimemente al se!f-gouern-
naent en- su patria; al reconoe'-
nsaento del plsno derecho que
tseme d que q Sc prote1an los
roductos de la tsla de Puerto
Rico buscando q abris,sdo n,er-
cados para el1os mereados que ha
peydido, 8 Sc k rsconosoa Ia ne
eesay;a capacidad para bus
car obrir q conce*sar de dcus1
do CON los Estados Un1dos esos
m@cados. -"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
instruments Recorded.

The following is from the daily report
of the Stevens County Abstract Com
pany. Colville:
U S to Uriah Wooding, set sci 10, WI
nw4 %, net ne4 30-3743.
Agatha Cooper to / & W n, right-of-
way, sci sw4 ne4, 5-32-44, $72.
w Page to l & w n, right-o way,
WI sci, 7-32-43, $3.50.
Cecilia Shoemaker to | & w n, right
of-way, sci sw4 ne4, 5-32-45, $58.
o P Page ct al to | & W n, right-of-
way, WI set, 1918, $3.50.
Frank S Maxwell to Dalkena Lumber
Co, WI sci, 12-32-44.
A r Tiss to Esther McKie, Its 70, blk
Is, SCOTS 3rd add to Newport, $500.
Nellie Ferguson to E J. Houghton,
ST net 1t 2, 6-3743, $500.
VIM Stecker to Panhandle Inv Co, 5
a in 1t 2, 6-37-43, 81.
E L Houghton to Panhandle Inv Co.
ST net 1t 2, 6-37-43, 81.
F. W. Kimmell is preparing to erect a
dwelling at the corner of Cass avenue
and Second street.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Diking Election to Be Held Again


A notice is being published to the
effect that an election is to be held on
Saturday, March q, at the new frame
school house in district No, II, three
miles west of Usk, wherein the voters
residing in the proposed diking district
No. 2 will be given an opportunity to say
whether they wish the district to be
organized for the purpose of diking
under the laws of the state, and whether
bonds shall be issued for that purpose.
At this election commissioners to carry
out the wishes of the district in the
matter shall also be elected
The matter of diking has had consid-
cradle difficulty to encounter through
various causes, and the people inter-
ested hope that the matter may be
finally settled at.the coming election.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Fresh bread, pies and cakes daily al
the Newport Bakery.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
go to Gust Anderson's store.
| offer for sale the best building lot ir
Scott's Addition. Roy WIMBER.
Deputy Sheriff Ledgerwood, of Col
vile, was in Newport Saturday and
Sunday transacting official business.
FOR SALE-A six-hole kitchen range
with good reservoir and oven; all in
good condition Inquire at Working.
mems Home. AL
Two Springdale boys were fined last
week for catching trout out of season,
and Springdale man also got in the
clutches of the law for killing deer out
of season.
WANTED-To buy 2-year-old stud
colt sired by Belgian stallion. Jupiter de
Thuillies. Dam must weigh at least
1900 lbs. l.. NJ. Poirier, Blanchard,
Idaho 44-4
Members of the council were out
Monday morning making tests of the
water pressure on the city hydrants.
They found the pressure to vary from
32t to As pounds.
Railroad advices are to the effect that
the Soo-Spokane train is to be run
through to Portland, Oregon, after May
:. They will furnish 70-hour service
from st. Paul to Portland with: the finest
equipment reaching the northwest.
Mayor Appel, President Berry and
Secretary Anderson, of the Commercial
Club, were at Spokane Tuesday attend
ing luncheon given by the 10000
club OF that city to representatives OF
the smaller towns. Matters of impor-
lance to all of this section were discussed
with the idea of promoting a spirit of
united boosting
1t is reported that the authorities of
the interior department are preparing
to take action in the matter of the re-
moval of the Indians from the Calispel
valley, and that Clair Hunt, well resi-
dent of this county, who is at present
engaged in the work of making Indian
allotments on the Colyille reservation,
has been engaged to make an investiga-
ton and report on conditions in the val
ley
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
Having Trouble With the Sheriff

The county commissioners this week
discharged one of the two deputies
maintained in office by Sheriff Graham.
The sheriff enters strenuous objection to
this beheading of his deputy and claims
that the work of his office requires two
deputies. Both sides to the controversy
are standing pat. The sheriff retains
the deputy in the Office, the commits
sioners say they will not pay his salary,
and the sheriff threatens to bring suit
in case they do not. On whose banners
victory will perch is matter to be re-
vealed in the future,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
See Crandall for watches.

IJCC VI dludlI lOi " oCNACG.
Max Ebert and wife. of Spokane
visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bell Satur-
day.
Geo. Cuson has purchased the Ross
property in Cedar Park and will i'm
prove the same.
Oxfords for men and women in all the
latest toes at Hulsey & Sherman's.
Prices right.
Louis Kirchan has started the erection
OF dwelling house at the corner of Cass
avenue and Second street.
Make your old furniture, floors and
woodwork look like new Lacqueret
stains and varnishes at one application.
Sold by Bell & Turnbull.
petition was circulated among prop
erty owners on Warren avenue the first
of the week asking the town council to
grade that thoroughfare.
L. S. Trowbridge, who lives just north
of the Ashenfelter bay, was in town
Monday, wearing handsome button
hole bouquet of pansies grown in his
garden.
George Gibson and wife, of Arzina,
on the western side of the county, are
visiting friends in the Calispel valley
this week. They are former residents
OF the valley.
The new boiler equipment for the
Dalkena Lumber Co. arrived Saturday
via the Canadian Pacific and l. & w. N.
The outfit was placed on barge and
taken to Dalkena Tuesday morning by
the Defender.
Mrs. c. H. Feilberg, of Philo island,
about six miles down the river has, some
early incubator Matched chickens. On
Feb. % they had ia chicks, which
are thriving in good shape, despite
their early arrival
Messrs. 6. r. Quinn and H. Schurch,
OF Minnesota, arrived in Newport this
morning and are looking over the field
with view to starting cigar factory
They are very favorably impressed. with
the opportunities presented by the
town.
The steamer Ruth broke an eccentric
strap on her engine while passing
through the LeClerc rapids Friday. and
was laid up for several hours while re-
pairs We're being made. Her passengers
were brought to- Newport by the Spo-
kane.
Con Meehan. of Export, Iowa. a
friend of the editor of THE MINER. Wis
tied Newport Sunday and Monday,
stopping on his way to the coast. Mr..
Meehan was well pleased with Newport
aud will undoubtedly make the town
another visit.
At her home near Blueslide on Satur-
day occurred the death of Mrs. John
Iwyn, after short illness. Mrs. Gwvn
was native of Kansas and but 25 wears
Old Her marriage to Mr.. Gwyn oc-
Cured last June. The remains were
brought to Newport for interment Mon
day noon, Rev. Robinson officiating at
the services, which were held at the
Congregational church.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
NOTICE.

To the people of Newport. andIvicinity.
We have sold our stock of Merchan-
disc and accounts to T. J. Kelly, where
all owing the firm will please call and
settle with the above as soon as possible.
Thanking all our customers for the past
patronage and hoping that you will con-
tinue with the new firm who needs no
introduction to you.
MCDONALD MERCANTILE Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
For Sale

For setting, thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock and White Leghorn
eggs, winter laying strain; also one day
old chicks c. H. Feilburg, Box 113,
Newport. HIS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-18
FOR SALE.
set Platform Scales.
l Show Case.
1900 lb. Safe.
Cash Register.
CARY--SHELDON GO.

Advertised Letters
List of letters remaining uncalled for
in the Newport, Wash. P. 0. to date. are
as follows:
Erickson. Albin V Durrell, C W.
COnart~, Ned Bartholomew
Black, Mrs J W Fuller, A H
Gilchrist, Chps Grierson, George,
Hanson, E. Hall,
Hunton, TIC Kelly, OF
Kinedy, Tim Moody, w
Miller, Miss my May, Richardt
Pitts. Joe Silver, Fl
Smith, Mrs Vim Tarkson, Pete
Upton, Vim Wrickler, H F *
WALL Mr. Jones, Mrs Nan
When calling for the above please say
advertised" r. 1. TowLE. P. M.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
NATIONAL LEGISLATION DESIRED
BY COL0RADO'S REPRESENTATIVE
Congressman Edward T. Taylor Makes
Statement of Few Things He Wants
at Coming Session of Congress

Denver, Nov 29.-Congressman-at
Large Edward T. Taylor passed
through Denver today enroute to
Washington to attend the coming ses-
sion of congress. Mr. Taylor recog-
nizes that he is a member OF the min
ority party and he also recognizes the
labor which must be given 10 any pro-
ject by minority member to secure
results. Nevertheless he has few
ideas which he believes II put into law
will benefit the entire state.
In the first place he wants to estab-
lish forestry school under depart
ment OF forestry at the Agricultural
college at Fort Collins. He intends to
labor TO secure the setting aside of
tract of land several miles wide and
extending from Fort Collins to the
ton of the range to the west, which
will be used exclusively as an expert
mental station for the growth of tim
ber.
He also intends IL possible to secure
the reinstatement of the Third Colo
RADIO regiment on a pension basis.
During the war the Third Colorado
was occupied all of the time In pro-
tecting the western frontier. II was
In dozen scraps with Indians and
was the sole protector for the mail
and express route to the west and
the southwest. II did not participate
In any battle with the south. A few
months ago the pension department
issued an order that inasmuch as the
regiment was not in any battle with
the Confederacy II was not part OF
the Union army and was not entitled
to pension and all of the pensions
were cut off Congressman Taylor
intends, II possible to secure the pas
sage of law recognizing the Third
Colorado as part of the Union army.
Insofar as the forestry service and
the conservation service is concerned
while Mr. Taylor's views are different
from those of the leaders of the pres
ent administration. he does not pro-
pose to antagonize them to the extent
OF being hurtful to his own state.
Rather does he intend to try and CO
vince those In power that certain OF
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
PROGRESS CLUB.

The Progress Club held its first
social event of the season at the
home of Miss Maud Campbell on Fri
day evening, Nov. Goth.
The initiation of four new members
caused contagious merriment and the
ing.
The refreshments of creamed oys-
ters and other delicacies were perfect
as is always the case under the man
agement of Misses Campbell and At
water.
The names on the Thanksgiving
cards were spelled by a new method
and each card had a quotation com
plimentary to the individual.
DR.. Mary f. Phelps presided as
toast mistress.
Very pleasing toasts were given by
the President, Miss Campbell. and
four new members. the Misses Mill.
Boyle. Eugenia Kennicott and Anna
Kennicott.
Miss Britt. the only charter mem
Der now in the Club, gave a history
of the Club from its origin in 1900;
which showed that this club has al
ways been good study club with a
mixture of fun for recreation.
Misses Dale and Hendrickson fav-
ored the club with beautiful piano
selections.
The last game of the evening was
an adjective game arranged by Miss
Hendrickson, which caused a general
hearty laugh.
Every one went home feeling hap
py and grateful to the social commit
| tee and the President.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

half a cupful of chopped English
walnut meats, one half of cupful of
finely chopped figs. and one half OF a
cupful finely cut citrons. Chop one
half of pound of suet and work until
creamy, using the hands. Add to first
mixture, and when thoroughly mixed,
add half of a grated nutmeg, three
fourths of a teaspoonful of cinnamon,
one third of a teaspoonful Of cloves.
one third of a teaspoonful OF mace and
one and one half teasponfuls of salt;
then add the whites of five eggs, beat
en- until stiff Tdrn into a buttered
ring mold, cover with buttered paper
and steam four and one-half hours
Women's Home Companion for De-
cember.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

their policies are wrong. He intends
to Introduce a bill and work for Its
enactment that will secure the elimi-
nation OF all agricultural land from
the forest reserve and that will give
to the people the greatest amount of
to uphold the joint bill of Senators
Curtis of Kansas and Burkett of Neb-
raska. which has for Its object the
Withdrawing of all public grazing
land from sale and the establishment
of leasing system upon II. He will
also work for the enactment of a law
that will allow national banks to
loan 20 per cent Of their deposits up
on real estate. He Will favor the pos
tai savings bank and will join with
President TAFT to secure the establish
ment of the same and also TO secure
the enactment OF a graduated income
tax
The congressman stated that with
the other representatives from Colo
RADIO. they would try TO secure a bond
issue OF at least SOS. 10000 with which
to complete the reclamation projects
already started in Colorado. or else to
secure permits to issue certificates of
Indebtedness which Will stand against
the land benefited by the project.
During the past few months Con-
gressman Taylor has secured from
George Otis Smith, the director OF the
geological survey. a company of men
who are now conducting a general
survey of the western slope for oil
and gas deposits. This company Will
be working during the next 6 months
throughout the counties In the west
ern part of the state and especial
in Garfield and Mesa. II is expected
that they will locate the general de-
posits of oil and gas that are situated
in that section of the state.
In a general discussion OF arraIrs at
Washington. Mr.. Taylor stated that
for the most part minority members
were given very little consideration.
especially II they we're Inclined to be
little obstreperous. However he
hopes to be able to secure a few Of
the things that he thinks will bene-
lit the state.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Heeding the
cry for reform in naval afafirs, Sec
reary Meyer on Wednesday will in
augurate the most sweeping change
in the navy department since the es-
tablishment of the bureau system in
1912. Himself former director of
banks and manufacturing companies,
he hopes to put the department on a
business basis beyond the dream of
predecessors. The keynote of his re-
forms is the subordinatlon OF the
bureau chief.
Summarized, the essential lchanges
in the Meyer plan are:
The selection OF four responsible
advisers on subjects within the four
groups into which duties of the de-
partment fall. to be known as the
aide for material, the aide for per-
sonnel, the aid for operations of the
fleet and the aide for inspections.
Grouping of bureaus into two divis-
ions of material and personnel. ac-
cording to the nature of their duties.
The establishment of a division Of
operations of the fleet
The establishment of comprehen-
sive inspection system.
The establishing of a moderate ef-
ficient cost keeping system, in the ma
Wy department and at the navy yards.
The separation OF navy yard work
into two divisions of hulls and ma
chlnery.
The abolition Of the bureau of con-
struction.
The abolition of the bureau of
equipment
Henceforth the officers who fight
the ships are to have more influence
in the navy department. Chosen men
from among them are to be the Off
cial eyes and ears of the secretary,
laden with full responsibility for their
reports, but not his hands. The secre-
tary will retain his administrative and
executive power for his own exer-
else and that OF the assistant secre-
tary of the navy.
All the reforms go into effect De-
cember ! except the abolition OF the
bureau of equipment, which congress
alone can do.
Inefficient work or performance OF
Irregularities under the different bu-
reaus. Secretary Meyer found. has
been inspected usually by officers ol
those bureaus reporting directly to
them. No machinery has existed by
which. independent inspection oi
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
DEDICATED TO MY WIFE.

Just as the wine gets better. as the
swift
Speeding years roll on,
Just so my love grows deeper for
The girl that / have won;
And every day more sunlight finds
Its way into my heart
And unsuspected springs of gladness
Into being start.
In other days when love was young,
Gods sweetness was her own
And smiling grace, rejecting truth,
forth
From her dark eyes shone;
And called to me with power which
Set my heart a6ame;
So lnelt and told my story and
Offered her my name.
Mad youth. seemed. as my hating
words
Full with pleading rose.
For naught had but love to give;
No wealth could I propose.
But love itself is in your heart,
And that is wealth" said she.
"And well build from that such tenn
pies
AS God grants to you and me-"
And thus | won her; while she, her
Courage and faith divine,
Hallowed it by glorious love. while l
Trembling. knew was mine.
The wide horizon OF life on the instant
Wider grew
And the whole world gained beauty
like flower
Bathed In dew.
"A. II. HITCHCOCK.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
NAVAL REORGANIZATION is
ORDERED BY SEC. MEYER

ships. shore stations and technical
matters could be had. That Mr.. Mey-
er will provide by his new division
of inspection.
The existing bureau of yards and
docks. the marine corps, and certain
other branches of the department, not
logically included in any one of the
four divisions OF duties. will be placed
under the assistant secretary.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
ENGLISH FRUIT PUDDING

Soak one half of pound of stale
bread-crumbs In one cupful of scald-
ed milk one hour. Add two-thirds of
a cupful of sugar, the beaten yolks of
five eggs, one cupful OF raisins seeded
tcut In pieces and dredged with one
and one half tablespoonfuls OF floJr)
two thirds OF a cupful OF currants. one
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

Mrs Elsie Cramer OF Pueblo, who
has been here for some time visiting
her son. Julius G. Cramer. left for
home this morning.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02

INNF
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts. ... s204 .0l6.32
unsecured ........- 1880
u. $, Bonds to secure cir
circulation -. -. 100000
Bonds. Securities. etc. s0.959.71
Furniture and Fixtures .. 100000
Other Real Estate owned 1900
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents) l0.645.Is
Due from State and Private
Banks. and Bankers.
Trust Companies. and
Savings Banks - 100000
Due from approved Re-
serve Agents ,... 24.720.59
Checks and other Cash
Items ................,. 1s.7s4ib
Notes OF other National
Banks ............ 10000
Fractional Paper Currency.
Nickels. and Cents .. $3.50
Specie .... f15,104.35
Legal Tender
notes ........ 10000 15.s04.3b
Redemption fund with U.
s Treasurer (5 per cent
OF circulationl -. 10000
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

at Canon City. In the State OF
Colorado.
at the close OF business. November ls.
1909
Cañon City record., 1909-12-02
.sss2.2s4os
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in. ....s 100000
Surplus fund ........ 100000
Undivided Profits. less Ex-
penses and Taxes paid. 1.ss2.32
National Bank Notes Out
stnndlng.... ........... 100000
Due TO State and Private
Banks and Bankers .. 1,351.o7
Individual Deposits subject
to check ..............-. 2O6,706.60
Demand certificates of De-
Time %SS'' Certificates of De-
Cashiers Checks out
standing ............... 4l'42s'of
state Of colorado
)ss.
County of Fremont
/, A. J. Turner. Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do soiemnly
swear that the above statement IL
true TO the best OF my knowledge and
belief.
A. ]. TURNER.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 22nd day OF November. 1909.
JAMES A. STUMP.
Notary Public
My commission expires Feb. 2, 1910.
Correct-Attest:
w H. DOZIER.
WHIT. WALLACE.
A. II. CARLTON.
Directors.
The Delta independent., 1909-07-16

2 p. m. Saturday: ]. P Kernohan, H.
A. Richardson, DIR. Douthitt, Mrs. J.
E. Hillman, Mrs. Mildred Anderson,
Mrs F. G. Myers and B. L. Laycook.