davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-20
LODGES.

Masonic-meets 1st Friday night in each month J. R. York. w. M: J. M. kinser Secretary. O. E. S.-Meets every 1st and 3rd Thursday nights. Mrs. Lillian Cress. w M.; Mrs. w A. Huff. Secy.
 Woodmen of the Worid-Meets 2d and 4th Wednesday nights in each month. G. R. Haynie. C. C.. bio Lewis. clerk
 Knights of Pythias-meets every Monday night J, A Bailey, C. C.; Wren Scott. K. of R. &S. Odd Fellows-meets every Tuesday night. B. Hamilton. N. G.; Alex Vaughn. Secretary. Knights and Ladies of Honor meets 1st and 3rd Thursday nights in each month. C. R. Blake protector; B. J. Daniels. Sec.
 Ancient Order of United Workmen--meetse every second and fourth Thursday nights. Jim Ker shaw. Nj. w.. Jim White Recorder.
 Nevada County Medical Society meets 1st Mon- " nic, n each month. Dr. Wm. w. Rice. pres. a-,at;' l. r. g. Chastau, secretary.
 I.chck..h Lodge No 236 meets every first and i.=I, Wei. ssday night in eachmonth. Miss Lucy tatJ, -
 POSTOFFICE. postnast,tr ....,... Jack Grayson Cerk................. Waiter Hlrs' Office hours-Open at a. ul.. close at D. m.. open at D. n close al ':30 D. m. Sunday open at e:9O a. m close at l0:30 a. open at 4:30 D. m. close at 5.30 D. m. Money orde- department-open at s a. m. close at D. m.
 Mail from Rosston and intermediate points ar rives at II a. m. leaves at D. m.
 Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrives at II a. m. and leaves l D. m.
 These routes daily except Sunday.
 Mail on rural routes Nos l, 2, 3, l. 5 and leaves every day except Sunday at a. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-20
CHURCHES.

ME. Church South-Rev. w. A. Steele; Pastor. Preaching every Sunday. morning and night Prayer meeting every Wednesday mig h | Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 a. m. Finis E. Murrah, Superintendent.
 Baptist Church-Eld. L. M. Keeling. pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and night Prayer meeting every Thursday night. Sunday School every Sunday morning at o'clock J. C. Young. Superintendent.
 C. P. Church-Rev.J. NJ. Alexander pastor. Preaching every Sunday morning and night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 930:W.V. Tompkins, Superintendent
 Christian Church-Eld. R. A. Highsnith pastor Preaching every Lords day at II am and 2 Is pm Prayer meeting every Wednesday night Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock; Chas. F. Newth Supt.
 Presbyterian Church-Rev. +. M. McLain. past tor Preaching the 1st 2nd and 3rd Sundays ip each month morning and night. Fourth Sunday at Marbrook. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at l0 o'clock: T. c. McRae. Supt
 W. C. T. U.-meets 2nd and 4th Friday after. moons at 4 O clock Mrs. W. B. Waller. president: Mrs H. A. Sykes Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-20

Mrs. G. B. McGraw is agent for Dr. D. F. Oroway's Improved Plasters. It is recommended to cure Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lung Complaints, Cramps, Kid ney Diseases, Female Weakness Etc.
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-20

Board of Health-Drs. Adam Guthrie, w. F. Arnold, s. J. Hesteriy A S. Buchanan and wv. Rice.
 School Board-C. C. Hamby. President: Alex Vaughn. Secretary; G. R. Haynie. W. N. Bemis, J. c. Young. J. s. Began.
 City council meets first and third Tuesday night, fn ooobr
The Nevada County picayune., 1909-05-20
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL.

JUDICIAL. Chancellor elor,...............J. D. Shaver. of MenA Judge .sM. Carter. of Iexarkana State Senator - H. B. Mckenzie. Prescott Circuit court meets second Monday in January and third Monday in July. Chancery court meets first Mondays in June and December.
 County court meets first Mondays in January April, July and October. Probate court meets 4th Mondays in January. April. July and October. Court of Common Pleas meets 2nd Mondays in January. Apri. July and October.
 OFFICIAL
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Gold Discovered In Towns
Center

Bozeman, June 49, Considerable
excitement was caused IN Bozeman
to-day when workmen excayating
for the foundation Of the Lundwall
building on Main street discovered
gold Plainly visible particles OF the
yellow metal were seen among the
materials being dug away for the
foundation. A sample was taken
from the diggings and placed in one
of the local show windows. 1t has
not been assayed yet, but it is SAID
to contain several dollars worth OF
the royal metal. The excavating was
being done on West Main street,
where Mr.. Lundwall intends to erect
a large business block this summer.
For some time it has been thought
that gold would be found IN Boze-
man. This belief gained strength
when gold was found a few months
ago in Three Forks by workn1en who
were digging a well in the heart OF
that city. A number of other exca-
vations are now being made on
Main street, and the Workmen at
all of these have been told to keep
a sharp lookout for gold. t more is
found, and it appears in sufficient
quantities, arrangements will be
noadn or n,,on IA mine IL
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Brazil VIII Be There

Billings, Montana, June 23.-
Especial. - That Brazil is taking q
keen interest in the work Of the
Dry Farming Congress and will be
represented both with exhibits and
delegates at the fourth sessions At
Billings, Montana. next October 70
e, is shown by the following letter
from DR.. Laurence Baeta-Neyes to
Governor Edwin L. Norris Of Mon
tana, president Of the congress, &C
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Senate Fixes Duty On Hides

Washington, June 23.-The senate
reached the voting stage on the hide
schedule late yesterday and after
several amendments had been de-
feated the amendment of the finance
committee fixing a duty Of fifteen
per cent. ad valorem on hides was
agreed to by a vote of sixty to
thirty.
This is the rate Of the present law
but under the ruling Of the treasury
department is applicable only to
hides weighing more than twenty
five pounds.
The house placed all hides on the
free list but the committee restored
the Dingley policy by adding them
to the non-dutiable list.
Senator McLaurin undertook to
have the provision amended SO as to
make the duty apply to hides weigh
ing less than twenty-five pounds,
but failed, the amendment being
voted down thirty-one to forty
eight. An amendment by Mr.. Stone
placing not only hides but many Of
their products on the free list, was
also lost.
Senator Aldrich of the finance
committee, presented the com
mittee's new lumber schedule and
also number of amendments relat-
ing to linoleum and oil cloths The
committee proposed rate of one
dollar and fifty cents per thousand
on sawed timber, a fifty-cent in
crease over the house rate.
Previous to the balloting, more
than six hours were devoted to
speechmaking, beginning at ten
o'clock with an argument by Mr..
McCumber for a duty on hides in
which he was sustained by Messrs.
Carter, Gamble and Hepburn. They
took the position that the effort to
make hides free was solely in the
interest Of the manufacturers and
Mr.. McCumber contended that this
was monstrous injustice growing
out Of the protective system.
Mr.. Burton, and incidentally Mr..
Page, supported the free hide
policy, the former in a speech of
some length. He declared that the
beef trust obtained all the benefit
to be derived from hide duty.
A feature was a speech by Senator
Bob Taylor of Tennessee, which at
tracted much attention and es-
tablished good nature. Mr.. Taylor
pleaded for a tariff for revenue and
took decided position against free
raw material.
No more striking illustration Of
ingratitude could be imagined than
that which has been shown by the
manufacturers of leather and leath
er goods who seek to deprive the
stockman and farmer Of the little
remnant of profit left to him on
hides" said Senator McCumber.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
cannon Is Opposed To Woman
Suffrage


,a Washington, June 24.-'I am
aS% u woman suffrage" announc-
~ speaker Cannon yesterday. The
tnaaA :, was talking to the gradua-
b bs.l class las of the oswego, N. Y.
Pe gu school, introduced to him by
representative rg John Dwight.
mn ~, eell you why am against wo,
er an outrage girls said the speak
rstS ai,a a score of the young women
win l aat see each one of you girls
lasb ~, married and control your
''0and' vote as well as everything lns
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

WANTED. Position as housekeep-
er by widow with one child, eleven
years old. Ranch preferred. Address
Mrs. E. J. Deal, South Heart,
N. D. IT'D
WANTED. Girl for general
homework. Call in the morning at
home of Mrs. Frank Shelton. 16tf
Paper napkins for sale at the
Monitor Office. A splendid variety.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

ceptlng appointment as correspond
| ing secretary of the Dry Farming
| Congress-:
It was with great pleasure that
! received your official announce
ment OF my appointment as cores
ponding secretary of the Dry Farm
ing Congress, my title in connection
with this organization now being
Foreign Vice President and Cores
ponding Secretary of the Dry Farm
ing Congress. This courtesy in adj
dltlon to that Of being chosen vice
president of the organization, is to
me an additional proof Of the friend
ly interest of the United States in
Brazil and | accept the Office with
the same spirit in which it is tender
ed and shall try as much as possible
to do my very best in this capacity.
While awaiting official action by the
Brazilian government, | shall not
neglect my work for the success
Of the next and future Congresses.
Having been appointed by the
Board of Organization Of the Fourth
international Latin Medical Con
gress, to make report concerning
the means of retaining the arid
lands Of Brazil and thus rendering
more fit to sustain life region sub
ject to drouth, | have emphasized
the work Of the Dry Farming Con-
gress in my report soon to be sent
out to the Brazilian Congress men
toned above, which meets in Rio de
Janeiro under the auspices Of the
Brazilian government.
According to the wish Of Mr..
John T. Burns, I have suggested
that a branch Of the Dry Farming
Congress be established in Brazil at
the expense of the government, by
which all discussions in America
UNITED States) may be translated
into Portuguese and likewise, all
discussions of interest in Brazil will
be translated into English, that the
two republics may receive mutual
benefit. I shall talk with Secretary
Burns concerning this matter be-
fore leave the United States.
In a few days | shall send my
government in behalf of the Con-
gress an invitation to send dele
gates, exhibits and so on, as sugges-
ted by yourself.
please accept my thanks for the
honor you have given me in my ap-
pointment as official of an organiza-
ton which knows no sectional or
national lines, but whose one aim is
to bring prosperity and blessing to
the whole world.
Yours very truly.
Il. BAETA-NEVES. "
DR.. Baeta-Neves is an eminent
civil and mining engineer whose
eminence in scientific research has
won for him the signal distinction of
appointment as chief engineer of
the technical department Of public
works and industries IN Brazil, He
was a delegate to the third Dry
Farming Congress at Cheyenne and
at that time was elected vice presi-
dent Of this organization represent
ing the Brazilian republic.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

else. If you don't marry you will
control your brothers vote or your
brother-in-law's. So. you see. if we
let you vote, the first thing we
know we men won't have any chance
at ALL"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
GENERAL BLACKSMITHINC

Having repurchased my former
place of business. I am better
prepared than ever to do all
kinds of up to-date general
blacksmithing. Give me call
and let me show you"
'. M. Fowler, Glendiye, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01
Hotel Jordan.

Connected with this popular hos
Terry, said by commercial men to be
the best between Dickinson and Bill
llngs, is the Mcintyre annex and the
Yellowstone annex. both used ex-
cluslvely as dormitories. Both are
newly fitted and ranchers and stock
men will find most excellent accom-
modatlons at low rates. The most
exactlng demands Of travelling men
are also supplied ad lib1tum by the
proprietor, E. ]. Berry. 14tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-07-01

FOR SALE Four-room house,
modern in character, on 50-foot lot
IL fine residence district of the city.
Apply at Monitor Office. 3tf
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BIG DAY FOR THE
DISTRICT CANOEISTS

Tomorrow will be big day for the
canoeiSts of the District. During the day
the spring regatta of the Interclub
Canoe Association will be held on the
Potomac river at Sycamore Island, and
in the evening the Washington Canoe
Club will give its annual minstrel show
at Chase's Theater. These events are
regular and important features of the
canoeists season. and the devotees Of the
sport will turn out in large numbers for
both.
So popular did the minstrel show OF
the Washington Canoe Club prove to be
was sold out before the day OF the per-
formance. For that reason the club this
year will repeat the performance Of to-
morrow night on Tuesday night. The
minstrel troupe has made a reputation
that has extended far beyond the canoe
tically forced to enter a broader field.
I'm Japan" and in Africa with Roose-
velt are the titles of the double bill
which will be given for the first time
at Chases tomorrow night. The club
Is supposed in the show to be on a yacht
ing trip around the world. An old-fash-
ioned minstrel show will be given In the
first part to entertain the mikado and
his guests. after which the club will
proceed. upon invitation OF Kermit Roose-
welt. to Africa, to engage in the big
Roosevelt hunt. The lines and lyrics are
strictly up to date. and the music all
brand new. The authors of both of the
skits are Ben Judson and l.. r. Eber-
bach. The former wrote the music and
the latter the libretto and lyrics.
The company this year includes forty
o. the best male singers in the city.
There will be plenty OF good dancing
to supplement the singing. and there n
not dull line in the show.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Oral Betting for New Jersey.

NEW YORK. May 29.-It may be that
the Aenew-Hart bill Of this state will
be the means of starting horse racing
with oral betting in New Jersey. The
New York courts have decided that 1t Is
not illegal to make a wager and pay 1t.
Such being the case here. it is argued
that the same rule may apply in New
Jersey.
At one day meeting held at Lin
den Park, Elizabeth, N j.. recently
by other efforts to re-establish horse
racing in New Jersey. 1t might cause
a pretty muddle II some Of the New
Jersey race courses were again opened.
for they would undoubtedly want to get
under the Jockey Club cover or run as
independent meetings if sanction was not
given.
1t would be of considerable benefit to
the turf in general to have one and two
day meetings throughout New Jersey.
but it is doubtful il that arrangement
would be satisfactory to the New Jersey
stockholders.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
BLUE AND GRAY'S
SEASONS RECORD
GeorqetoWn'S Base Ball Team
Glasses Up With Best
of Amateurs.

When the GeorgetownF Fordham base
ball battle at New York tomorrow Is
ended the Blue and Gray players can rest
till another year, for their work for 1909
will also have ended. it Is hoped. with
victory The career Of this years Hill
toppers. though. will be talked of for
many a day by critics of the game who
were often fooled by the results OF the
different contests. Dame Fortune was
certainly tickle in apportioning victories
and defeats, and casul glnce over the
list of scores will cause some OF the wise
ones to look worried, as the checkered
record Of Georgetown has certainly made
it most difficult to discover where she
belongs among the rankings OF the col
legiate mines.
Starting out with four successive vic
tories. one OF which was over Yale. the
local aggregation attracted attention from
the New York scribes, who saw in the
wearers Of the ''G'' the makings Of cham
pionship contenders. The defeat In the
up by victory in the second scrap with
the Ithacans. while the victory over
Fordham put the credit balance away up
in the locls' column.
Up to this time the team had played
nothing but excellent ball and IL the pace
had been kept up there is little doubt
that today Georgetown would be at the
head of the collegiate list. But some
thing was bound to happen. and SO 1t did.
1t was in the Columbia game. The New
Workers were far inferior to the West
End lads and should have proven easy
prey, but for some reason. either over
confidence or poor headwork. the game
went ten innings and when the dust Of
battle had cleared the visitors had the
honors slowed safely away.
Seesaw Fashion.
Since then the team has played In a
seesaw fashion. showing in tiptop form
one day and doing poorly the next. In
this manner even breaks were made
with Princeton. Pennsylvania and Vir-
ginia. Two excellent contests with Holy
Cross were both landed in the Blue and
Gray bag, while the Harvard game was
lost because OF superior work by the
Crimson. But the second Fordham bat
tie and the games with North Carolina
and A. & NJ. were literally given away,
especially the latter two, upon which the
southern championship depended.
The last three home contests make II
look as though Georgetown has recovered
from her slump. in which case a victory
over Fordham in the deciding battle can
be reasonably expected, as there is every
reason to believe that the Blue and Gray
Evening star., 1909-05-30
women's Tennis Tourney.

NEW YORK, May 29.-An open lawn
tennis tournament for women In singles
and doubles will be held on the courts
Of the Staten Island Ladies' Club June
1 and following days, play to begin at
pm. each day. Names should be sent
on or before noon Of May 81 to Miss M.
Adelaide Irving, Henderson avenue, New
Brighton. N Y.
The committee reserves the right to
make any changes or to call matches in
the morning. The sports committee is as
follows: Mrs Oliver T. Johnson. Mrs.
William H. Pouch, Miss Edith B. Handy,
Miss Edith M. Donald and Miss NJ. Ade-
laide Irving, chairman.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

third based on the bunt. Old Han
Ion gets wise and he found Strang $40.
tho uniform of the Boston Doves. Last
winter, or, to be more exact. last Feb
ruary. at the base ball meeting in
Chicago, Browne became the subject OF
one Of the deals that was put through
at the meeting. He became the property
of the Chicago Cubs.
He started with the Cubs this year.
but there was no place for him. and
Cantillon sought his services. Joseph
secured Browne for the Nationals. and
he is playing good game Tor the east
erners here, He whipped a two-bagger
of George Mullin yesterday. and he
made several good catches in left. He
still shows some good speed on the bases.
But Browne wears kid gloves no more.
Browne is still speedy. but-well, the
missing gloves tell the story.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

IT'S a bit too early to hand out bou-
quets to managers. The boys haven't
struck the rough going; they never do
before July.
Pitcher Chappelle, on whom waivers
were recently asked by the Boston Ma
tionals. has been awarded to Cincinnati.
Griffith was the only National League
manager to claim him.
Manager Chance of the Cubs states
that he is confident of getting back in
the game by June 10. 1t is rumored that
he may not play again this season. This
Chance denies.
Bresnahan will have pretty nearly
earned his seasons salary as Car
dinal by the big crowds his personality
alone has drawn to the Polo grounds al
ready.
Renders fingers must be itching to get
hold of that bonus. The Chief has five
winning notches on his tomahawk and not
a scratch to mark defeat.
hurts the chances of the st. Louis
Browns. Old George was always there
with the merry bingle.
Jimmy Sebring has been benched by the
Brooklyn team. Jimmy Is the one big
hit the ball for about 800. but failed
to hit for even $50.
Hulswtt plays a faster short for ST.
Louis than he did for Cincinnati. Bres-
nahan has gingered him up lot.
Judging by the way he has pasted the
ball to date, the Boston Red Sox got an
extremely live member in Wolters. He
is fairly massacring the leather.
The Cincinnati Reds are the real giants
will stack up taller than any other club
in the business.
Byers of Baltimore ought to be paired
with Spencer of the Boston Reds They
are the two fattest catchers in the game.
The Cubs are the home-run eetters
They have harvested more four-baggers
so far this spring than any other team In
the two leagues.
Walter Johnson is finally pitching win
ming ball and the Senators can be counted
on to indulge in their old pastime OF
queerng would-be champions-New York
Telegraph.
kleinow and Blair are dividing up the
catching of the HighlanderS far more
euuitably than was the case last season.
The results seem beneficial to both the
catchers and the team.
Austin's work at short has been so
clever that Knight will have hard time
getting back into the regular lineup of
the Highlanders.
Manager Griffith of the Reds has of
fered to trade Pitcher Spade to Chicago
In exchange for Pitcher Reulbac and
Arthur Hoffman. Chance would prefer
to let Reulbach go for Superba Mcintyre.
but President Ebbets is lighting shy OF
,nat trade.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

is the better nine On the result OF this
contest depends the one championship
now left to the. Locals, the Catholic col
le2e title of the east
Rankings of the eastern schools depend
a good deal on the outcome of yester-
days fray with. Penn. and 1t will be in
teresting to see how the critics honor
GEORGETOWN among the big ones. At
present the Red and Blue is tied with
Harvard for first place among the big
nve. and hence comparison of the Blue
and Gray with these two may put the
Hilltoppers up a few notches.
Hit the Ball Hard.
The team as a whole batted the best OF
any bunch seen on the heights in long
time. Schlahy. Mayock, Murphy and
Duffy did some. great stick work at the
outset. while lately Simon and Sitterding
have been creeping up. Cy Mcdonald
has made some long swats, but has not
done full credit TO himself. Cogan and
Callahan have not done a great deal in
the line Of stick work. but both made up
for their lack of hitting ability by fooling
the pitchers and drawing four balls.
The fielding has been. to great extent.
erratic. Duffy caught a great game
throughout the year and always was at
his best when il came to throwing to
second. His understudy. Eckenrode, also
worked we'll. Mcdonald on first played
his usual steady game Mayock however,
often misjudged and sometimes his mis-
judgments were costly. The other three
of the infield, Callahan. Cogan and Sit
terding, worked well at most critical
times. but once in a while plunked out
when 1t didn't mean much. The trio, how
ever. will prove to be matchless with
an2tRer seasons experience. The out
fe4fs all kept their average up near the
perfect mark.
Cantwell the Best.
pitchers record is included in the
list of scores at the end Of this column
which will show plainly the merits OF
eacn. Georgetown will lose three OF her
best twirlers this season, Devine, Can't
wei and Montgomery; and Balzer will
probably be peer of the 1910 slab artists
O'Conor. Wymard and Miller will have
chance to show their worth. while there
will also be a big opening for new ones
One sub that is almost sure of regu-
lar job next spring is Feenan, on whom
much of the catching will fall, as Duffy
will not be able to get around very often
on account of school work. The New
England lad has been worked consistent
ly in practice and has rapidly developed
into a first-cass backstop. He will bear
watching among the big ones, as he is
said to have every indication of succeed
ing.
In a financial way. the closing year has
been a great success. Base ball usually,
breaks even at Georgetown, but Manager
Stuart has manipulated the purse strings
in such way that the finances show a
profit of over $1,000 1t is to be hoped
that his successor, Assistant Manager
Brown, will show the same amount OF
proficiency along the same lines.
Games: Played. "a; won, Is; lost, 8; pct, .625.