davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior
Land Office al Spokane, Wash.
Feb, ~. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Gustayson,
OF Blanchard, Idaho, who, on Feb. ., 1906, made
Homestead entry No. 17422 (O2SSD, for sEl4 o
Section A. Township29 North Range 40 Z. "
NJ, has filed notice OF intention to make final
hve-year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Sidney w. Rogers
United States Commissioner for the Eastern
District OF Washington, at Newport Wash, on
the 9th day of April, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ed Mason,
Dan Morrill,, Warren Wilson and Hugh Huff
man, all of Blanchard Idaho.
2-25 Al Hal J. Cole, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
Alley Sharps Get Together.

Pittsburg, March 9.-The tourna-
ment OF the American bowling con-
gress has been going on here since
February p and will last until
March 20, but the most interesting
games of the meeting have been, re-
served for March 9 to 13. The in
ternational matches, in which the
best bowlers of this country and Can
ada are entered, will begin tonight.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash

LaHu UHICe AtSpOkanC, wash
Feb. 15 1909
Notice is hereby given that David A. Huff
man, of Blanchard, Idaho, who on Feb. 9, 1906,
made Homestead Entry No. 17429 (Ol394), ior
SEA, Section "a, Township 20 North
R. 45 Z. w. NJ, has filed notice Oh intention 10
make final ofve-year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before The
register and receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Spokane, WASH, on the 9th day of April, l9V9
Claimant names as witnesses: ID. b. Hun
man, E. w. Mason. D. B. Morrell and y. y.
Huffman. all of Blanchard, Idaho.
2-lS 80 HAL J. COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
Negro Burned at Stake.

Rockwell, Texas, March S.-After
having bean identified by Mrs. Ar
thur Mckinney as the negro who ST.
tackled her last week, Anderson Ellis
was taken from the county Jail Sun
day night. >tied'1o an iron stake
driven into 1.-THE ground and burned
to death in the presence of about
70, 900 persons.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
Bids for Land Spirited.

Chehalis - Saturday was the
monthly day for sale of state lands
at the courthouse. The total sales
aggregated many thousands OF dol
lars and many of the tracts offered
brought several times the appraised
value. Much Of the land is especial
~ adapted for tho cultivation Of
berries.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
US. Land Office, Spokane, Wash.

February II, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Lionel Bigsr'
OF Scotia, WASH, who, on March 81 1901, naue
homestead entry No. 1851 [02338l for Lo''
"a, . and of Sec 2, Twp. 30 n, z. "A E. ": ~
has fled notice OF intention to make final hyr
year proof, to establish cialu
TO the land above described
before Sidney W. Rogers. U. S Commission
for the Eastern District OF Washington, at Ne"
port, WASH, on the 9TH day of April, 1909:
: Claimant names witnesses: Johh .
Rogers, James newton Rogers, Charles
Trask and William Keevil, all of Scotia, WASH
2-13 1926 HAL J. COLE. Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-03-11
Applications for GRAZING Permits

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications
i0r permits to Craze cattle and horses within
the KANIKSU NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1909 must be fled in my office at New
port, Washington, on or before March Is, 1909
Full information in regard to the grazing fees
making applications will be furnished upon
request. w. N. MIILAR
us 3-ll Acting Forest Supervisor
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

out me-" said the senator, L am one Of
the original boosters and I would not be
surprised IL the new king decorated me for
long and faithful service. I never miss"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Hltches His Wagon
To a Timely Star
Expressman overshadowed by Cloud
Catches Clean of Policeman's
Badge Just in Time.

A dark cloud lowered in the vicinity OF
Eleventh and Paul streets at night, being
noticed by several passersby, but 1t held
itself aloof from all OF them until Fred
Wheeler, an expressman, with a load that
he should have made several trips for,
happened along. 1t then descended upon
him and made off, after gathering 10 cents,
which was all Wheeler had with him. The
dark cloud consisted Of three colored men
and II was 'vociferously" disappointed at
the small reward OF much waiting and
plotting.
Let's brain him" said one OF the cloud
let's, man ought to be shot for having only
20 cents"
Don't do that boys" pleaded Wheeler,
you see it isn't my fault. I had some
money when 7 went down town. but a bar
tender saw me first.
At this moment the bright star Of an
officer cleaned in the distance and the
dark cloud faded away, leaving Wheeler
to hitch his wagon to the star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
PHONEPUTSDAN ON WARPATA
Fusillade of Inquiries About Regis
tration Harnesses City Clerk.
SOME oUTLAND1sH REQUESTS
One Fellow Wants the Mayor and
Butler To Hop out 20 the City
Limits and Qualify
One Man.

What do you take us for up here? Do
you think l can get the mayor to jump
into a buggy and drive out there to
qualify one man? Send him in. and send
him in quick"
As City Clerk Butler turned from the
phone he almost bit a pen in two.
What do you think Of that?' he queried.
There's a chap wants me to get the
mayor and jump into a buggy and go
out to the farthest precinct in the city
TO qualify a man for registration super
visor. He's worse than some Of these
councilmen that neglect to. nave the regis
tration officers appointed and qualified as
duly provided by the statute. I'd look
nice, wouldn't 1, dragging the mayor into
a buggy FOR a trip like that! Why. the
livery bill would break the city II we
undertook that stunt"
And II really seemed 50. Tor every few
seconds the clerk and his assistants we're
answering similar telephone calls in a
similar fashion.
The clerks office had kept open until
6 o'clock Monday in an ondeavor to have
all supervisors qualify and get their books
for the second day Of registration. Several
failed to show Up, however, and the first
thing Tuesday morning Harry Primeau had
TO go out TO the Third precinct Of the
Eleventh ward to get things started. There
was not even one supervisor in sight. and
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Doyle Burns Case
is Finally Settled
Attorneys for Litigants Over Portland
Mine Reach Agreement and
Dismiss Suit.

The famous million dollar Doyle-Burns
mining suit, which has been in the courts
Of Iowa for several years, has been set
tied, and Tuesday in district court at Glen
wood, Mills county. where the case was to
rave come up again next week, a stipula-
ton was filed signed by attorneys from
Council Bluffs and Denver, representing
the litigants, appearing in person.
Each side is to pay half the costs in the
case, which amounts to thousands of dol
lars. The terms of the settlement are not
d~ivulged in the stipulation. This case has
three times been tried. su.
DENVER, oct. 1.-THE Doyle-Burns suit
is one of the most noted in the history Of
mining litigation. Doyle and Burns were
the discoveries of the great Portland
mine at Cripple Creek. After disposing Of
the property to a stock company suit was
filed in Colorado by Doyle against Burn
asking s 1900, 600 as his share of ,he
transaction.
Burns secured an injunction prohibiting
Doyle from bringing action in Colorado
courts, which injunction was ignored by
Doyle, who spent some months in prison
for contempt Of court. After his release
Doyle took the case to the Iowa courts
and was given a judgment for $3.50, 600.
Burns appealed the case and secured a
new trial, He was given a verdict in his
favor, upon which Doyle appealed the case
again and II was the ~re-trial secured by
Doyle which was to have been heard when
the suit was settled.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
AVOID P0Ll0-MYELITIS BY
EATING ONLY COOKED FOOD
This is the Advice of an Omaha Ply
sician on the New
Epidemic.

Avoid uncooked foods" is the advice
Of a prominent Omaha physician. in view
of the epidemic OF the new disease known
as polio-myelitis. While the physician
does not promise immunity from the
malady to those who eat only cooked VIC
tuals. he says the poison causing IL may
be destroyed by cooking.
The physician, who refuses to permit
the use Of his name, has written this
statement Of the nature Of the trouble and
possible methods of avoiding IL:
This new disease called polio-myelitis.
is now epidemic in the city and state. Il
is an Infection. II is feebly contagious.
Some authorities say II is not contagious
at all. From the symptoms IL Is probable
the poison is developed in the stomach and
bowels and by absorption, affects certain
nerves in the spine and brain. II is not
believed that the agent Causing Il is
absorbed, but that this agent develops
some poison and this poison affects the
nervous centers, just as we know the
poison Of diphtheria may affect the heart.
Now, would Il not be well to nave all food
and drink the children partake Of thor
oughly cooked, so that If there is one
chance in ten Of the poison entering the
body by the way OF the food 1t could be
destroyed by cooking Would IL not be
better that all children IN Omaha do
away with fresh fruit and vegetables, in
GLIDING melons and partake Of cooked
food Another fact Is this is a warm
weather disease. The history Of past
epidemics is that they cease with the be-
ginning Of cold weather. so that these pre-
cautions would only need 10 be taken for
the next month"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Expensive Church
Windows Broken
Stained Glass at st. Mary's Catholic
Church in South Omaha Demol-
ished by Some Miscreant,

South Omaha police are diligently search
ing without clue for some miscreant who
threw bricks through five Of the six beau
tiful stained glass windows in st. Mary's
Catholic church at Thirty-siXth and Q
streets Monday night or Tuesday morning
about l o'clock.
Whoever did the vicious Job took his
time to break some brick which were in
front Of the church for a sidewalk. These
brick were broken small enough so they
would go through a wire netting which is
over the window. The police were patroll-
ing Q street, but they did not see the bricks
thrown.
Rev. Charles Mugan, the priest in charge
Of the church, heard a noise about
l o'clock. but he thought II was a horse
which was loose in the neighborhood. He
says he cannot account for the deed, as he
has not an enemy in the city that he
knows Of.
There we're six windows in the church,
worth about 800 apiece, stained glass with
mosaics, and five Of these are completely
Demolished. A heavy wire screen was sup
posed to protect the windows, but the bats
were thrown through this screen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
NINE. ELISA VOLUNTEERING,
NOTED MUSICIAN, IS DEAD
Gifted Woman, Descendant of Distin-
guished Family, Dies at the
Home of Her SON.

With the death OF Madam Elisa Muente-
fering Monday. one OF the most remarkable
characters In Omaha musical circles passed
away. Madam Volunteering died Monday
evening at the residence Of her son. Her
man Volunteering, 1923 Dorcas street. and
the funeral services were held at ? p. m.
Tuesday, at the residence Of her son. In
The services were conducted by Rev.
George A. Beecher, dean OF Trinity cathe-
dral. The pallbearers were o. G. Osborne,
H. c. Shears, Charles Volunteering and
II. S. Volunteering.
terment was at Forest Lawn.
Madam Muentefering came OF a dlstin-
gulshed and wealthy musical family, her
father being a distinguished Italian violin
list in London. In her youth she had un-
usual musical and social advantages. Her
mothers father, who was a French artist,
made the first sketches for the Paris pro-
d~uctons Of the modern Italian operas. He
was chief OF the decorative corps OF the
Paris opera house In which the productions
we're first seen. the position carrying with
It unusual honor.
Madam Muentefering used to speak OF
De Musset. the noted French writer, being
a guest al their home. In her youth she
was a piano pupil Of Sir Charles Halle,
one Of the most noted OF the teachers ~
London, and he frequently urged her TO
adopt a professional career, Her family
was wealthy and she did not do so until
she came to America with her husband.
She played in concert with Sherwood, the
well known Chicago pianist.
She met her husband in London, he being
a member Of a distinguished German
family.
After coming TO Omaha she taught at the
Scored Heart convent for many years,
many Omahans OF the older families being
her pupils.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Primeau was compelled to indulge in a
battle royal with unwilling citizens and
finally called in a policeman TO make up a
board. Being a clever lad. he came back
without a scratch, but with a temper badly
ruffled.
Take Their own Time.
In the meantime. the books for the First
precinct Of the Fifth. Councilman
Brucker's ward, were reposing on the
desk in the city clerks office at 9:45. And
in the Third precinct OF the Eleventh ward,
represented by Councilman ~Funkhouser,
no one showed up to register the good
citizens who were champing the bit and
swearing. Two of the supervisors appointed
for this precinct have left town. but the
councilman apparently failed to secure two
others to act in their stead.
From several precincts came reports that
some Indians had broken into the booths
after s o'clock Monday evening and drank
all the red ink. Those who knew say red
ink has a tang that is highly appreciated
by corned connoisseurs. Some supervisors
reported that IL the red ink had not been
drank it had evaporated, for when they
opened the bottles they were empty.
That don't CO." said Dan Butler. The
NoAANAAtAN' - " NACaAS ANb DpNAAtT
didn't leak when they left here, and some
one has guzzled it, that's all. Buy some
more and charge it to Tom Flynn's sur
plus fund"
This thing may seem funny, but it isn't"
said Butler, as he kicked a chair over the
counter. The law is very specific that
the councilmen must appoint registration
supervisors in September. Then the super
visors have to qualify before the mayor
and city clerk, and they are, paid IS a day.
Good men cannot be secured for that in
these days. In several instances this morn
ing we have been compelled to order i'm
pressed men to come into the city hall and
qualify, wasting time and blocking the
work OF the boards.
What ought to be DONE" continued the
clerk, rs to adopt a similar system to that
used for drawing juries. Put about twen-
ty-five names in a box and thirty days be-
fore a registration date draw out three
names from each precinct box. II any one
OF the three cannot serve, draw another
name from the box. and pay S a day"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
FITCH CASE BACK ON TRIAL
For Fourth or Fifth Time Old Case
Bobs Up in Court.
CHANGE OF VENUE IS ASKED
Plaintiff who Now Sues for Seven
Thousand Dollars Objects to Hear
ing Before Judge Sears
This Time.

One OF the hardest fought and most com
plicated lawsuits eve in district court is
again up for trial and as at all previous
hearings is developing its novel or startling
features which have caused it to be a new
case every time
1t is the suit Of F. w. Fitch against
Euclid Martin as administrator of the es-
tate OF Robert Majors. 1t is this suit
through which at a former trial proceed
ings for contempt were initiated against
Fitch and later disbarment proceedings.
These latter followed the sitting Of a COM
mission composed of Francis A. Brogan.
John a. Rine and Henry Leavitt and went
to the supreme court, where they have been
quietly sleeping.
The contempt proceedings en- ed In Fitch's
favor, being dismissed by Judge Kennedy.
In the present hearing, the fourth or fifth
in district court, the action begins with a
charge Of prejudice against Judge Sears by
Fitch's attorneys and a motion for a
change Of venue has been argued and will
be ruled on soon.
The suit is now for about 1900 and is
based on charges Of attorney service which
Fitch says he gave Robert Majors. Majors
was janitor at the postoffice for some
years. and, during part Of this time, Euclid
Martin, later administrator Of his estate,
was postmaster. Majors inherited $4,000
from two Alabama brothers, and, after his
death, Fitch made a claim against the es-
tate. 1t is over this that this litigation,
with its remarkable and numerous rsmi-
fications has resulted.
1t has been the subject OF disagreements
by district court juries, OF verdicts for the
plaintiff and Of dismissals by the court
1t has gone to the supreme court every
time and on each of these occasions a
new trial has resulted Judges Kennedy
and Sutton have heard 1t, besides Judge
Sears, and It was Of course in county court
also. Altogether it is one OF the most ex-
traordinary law suits which the district
court OF Douglas county has known.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
WILL NAME SITE AT LAST
wOodmen of World Say Really They
Are Going to Give IL
Out,

The selection of a site for the new
Woodmen of the World building will be
put up to the executive council which
meets in Omaha Wednesday morning.
The building committee has gone over
a number of locations and has compiled
the facts In relation to them and these
will be submitted to the council" said
John T. Yates, sovereign clerk. 1T is be-
lieved a selection will be made before the
council adjourns."
Members Of the committee have been in
Omaha since Monday morning and have
been busy going over proposed sites and
comforting with real estate men. The
committee probably will not announce any
action it may take until its report is sub
mitted to the executive council
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

phases Of association work, with addresses
by prominent association men from all
parts of the state.
Inclusive of the speakers will be A. j.
C"Dad'D Elliott, international secretary Of
the students departments, and w. II.
Day, International railroad secretary.
The annual banquet will be given We'd
nesdty evening to the visiting secretaries
and their wives.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
THE NEW SILK HOSE.

Brandeis stores Now Showing the
New KRyser's SIX Stockings.
The first showing in Omaha OF the new
and popular Kaysers Italian silk hosiery Is
being held at Brandeis Stores. This
hosiery Is guaranteed BY Kayser and Is
the same fabric as is used in KayseTs
silk gloves. IL is much better wearing and
much 'silkier feeling han the ordinary
silk stockings The price Is $50 a pair.
Your Ak-6ar-Bsn ball costume is not
complete without a pair OF the new Italian
silk stockings They are shown In blacks.
whites and all eOlors-
BRANDEIs STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
FIGHT OVER SWEENEY WILL
Chicago Lawyer Says He Has DIscOv-
cred Several Relatives of
the TestRtOr.

Douglas ounty will not get that 10000
left by Mrs. Bridget Sweeney without a
struggle. a Chicago lawyer, w. II. Hoey,
is here looking into the case, having dis
covered, he asserts, several relatives Of
Mrs. Sweeney. hat woman left a will de-
vising her property to Mrs. Ellen O'Maney,
with whom she lived.
County Attorney English beat the will in
county court on the ground that the tes-
tator was incompetent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
FOR TARIFF AND AK-SAR-BEN
senator Umstead of Fullerton BE-
lieves in New Law and the
Old King.

Senator Jacob Umstead OF Fullerton, a
rip-roaring republican who says the tariff
law was drafted for the benefit Of the
country and II the democrats do not
like it they should move out, is here get
ting himself full OF Ak-sar-Ben atmosphere
"Ak-Sar-Bsn would not b natural With
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS MEETING
Employed Workers of state Hold Two
Sessions i'm Omaha, COncIud-
ing with nqu

The annual meeting of the employed
men Of the Young Mems Christian assocla-
ton Of Nebraska onvene Tuesday morn
ing for a two days session. A varied pro-
gram of entertainment has been arranged,
embracing discussions OF the different
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06

Can be depended upon" - an expression
we all like TO hear. and when II is used Ia
connection with Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy II means
that 1t never fails TO cure diarrhoea, dys-
entery or bowel complaints. 1t is pleasant
to take and equally valuable for children
and adults. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-06
rresident OF COTTON Relt.

ST. LOUIS. oct 5.-Edwin Gould was re-
elected president Of she st, Louis South
western Railway company at the annual
meeting OF the stockholders here today
The Cotton Belt system has enjoyed a
flourishing year, according TO the eigh-
teenth annual report of the directors.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
LA VILLA DE MADRID" !"

Etteimportante estableclmlento aca-
ba de recibir los impermeables fran,
ceses marea e H. de fama universe
asi como las ]egitimss Camisetas Il. B.
conocidas del publico de gufto. Tam
biea, acabamos de recibir Paho de BIZ
liar frances, Casimires ingleses proplo
para verano y ell mejor surtido de per
fumeria francesa irglesa sin faltar
las Alfcmb,as lejitimas de Oriente te-
jidas, en- una sola pieza donde no tene-
mos, eompetencia. Tenemos el mas com
pleto surtido en- gene1os de fantasia a
los precio. mas limitados Vender bu--
mas mercancias es el lima de 'LA
VILLA DE MADRID" Visitenos
s pidanos muestra y sera servido sin
demera-
p q. r 764. TIE lefono 273
Fan Francisco 81. San Juan Pr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
IJltimas nOyedade.

sitiene usted que hacer a'gun rega
10 yea ell immense surtido de joyeria
de todas asses, desde % mas barato
hasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
ditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
a,ata de recibir el mejor surtido que
nunea Sc ha visto en- luerto Rico.
Tambien hay una variedad de efec-
tos de plata y platesdos y de otras
novedades propias para regalos todo
( preeios sumamente limitados: sntes
de eomprar haga usted una vista d
dieho establecimiento Zen el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra usted complacido.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
CERVEZA PIEL BROS.
A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS.
AGENTES EXCLUSIVES In PUERTO

A. ALVAREZ Y HERMANOS.
AGENTES EXCLUSIVES EN- PUERTO
RICO DE La CERYEZA PiEL.
No c0nttene SuStdnclds nOctrds
PREpARADA DE MALTA FLOR DE cERvEzA
Es mas nutritiya que cualquiera
otra ccrveza, resultando buen ali
mento. Toniea Y reconstituyente
Aumenta el peso de las personas que
la usan. Fabricada y cnvasada sin Ia
adicion dc sustancias quimicas Con-
tiene gran proportion de malta. Pre-
parada de acuerdo con e mGtodo
DORMUNDER REAL GERMAN
BEER. De acucrdo con la ley ma
cional de Alimentos y Drogas dc
JUNO 80 de 1906.
En- todoS los e.sta5lecimientoS debe
y peou cerre=c Pid Bros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-26
CALIGRAFIA:

r CLASSES POR CORRESPON-
DENCIA.-La letrl artificial lie las
maquinillas. dura. riglia Y uonoto
ma, no es Ia de I'd. acquiera Id. la
suya propia p"r nj sistcr1a dc en-
sehanza v metodo "Lilcaciln Y ar
monia del movinllentv.
Cualquiera que sea ~ nsidcncia
profession sexso. FOR NAL QUE
ESCRIBA UD. h. g;.rantizJ qu.
adouirira en- muy i,rcve pi:.zo UNA
LETRA INGLESA cursiva . Ma
gistrd, expontanea } Faplda, s'iecs-
dvs y bella
CLASSES A DOMICILlo n SAN
JUAN Y SANTURCE.-Eseril.a IA
"a informes al professor que suscrii =.
r. VEGA NEvARES. r. q. Bon
s43, San Juan T. K