davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
Warren. Penn. July Is. 1909.

In the case which the correspondent has in
mind the passenger had arranged 10 transmit
his other belongings in bond to the Cuban
steamship. The jewelry which was seized nv
the customs inspector was found in his overcoat
pockets. and as the bulk of his baggage had
been placed in bond IL was presumed that
the passenger realized he was committing a
breach Of the law in trying to take the pieces az
jewelry from the steamship in his overcoat
pockets and in not declaring them He could
have declared these articles and placed them in
oond oy observing the same formalities which
he had done in regard to his other helonst,,,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
JEWELS IN TRANSIT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir; Cuban travels from Europe to Cuba via
New York. He carries some Jewelry which he
purposes to give to some one In Havana-at any
rate. he IS taking It home with him and not leav-
ing 1t in this country. He can't very we'll change
from boat to another without coming ashore to
do II. but soon he sets foot on the pier at
New York the Collector Of the Port swoops down
him and makes him pay a large sum on the
jewelry because II had not been declared" II
that is the law IT is also an outrage and no bot
ter than highway robbery. That sort OF thing ia
enough to make free traders OF US ALL
F. II. IANGWORTHY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

former college athlete ana ball player has
Just walloped fvs highwsymen with his fists.
sending one 20 tho hospital indefinitely and hold
ing two more for the police. Another awful ex-
ample OF the evil OF college athleticsl II he had
confined himself TO jackstones and Backgammon
ne would not have been guilty Of handling his
fellow men 50 rudely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

This newspaper is osCned and published bt
The Tribune Association, a Nei1 York corpora
ttoR; Office and principal place of business,
Tribune Building, No. I54 Nassau street, Ne,o
York; Ogden Mails, president; Henry ".
SGobeff, secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the ONCE Of this
newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

The addition just made to the list Of earth
quakes occurring In hardly more than seven
months suggests the question whether such dis
turbances have not been exceptionally prevalent
of late. The destruction of life at Messina GER
tainly has no parallel in modern history. and
few other earthquakes in a century have caused
more deaths than the one which visited Persia
a few weeks later, killing about six thousand
Yet 1t is doubtful IL their frequency of late has
been at all remarkable The distinguished Eng
lsh seismelosist Mr.. John Milne. says that in
the eighteen years beginning with 1885 .Tapan
had $3.50 earthquakes, an average Of 463 wear
Most OF them, Of course. were so insignihcant
that they would have been unknown except for
automatic registration by instruments. II IL
highly probable, too, that many were the minor
shocks which almost invariably follow 6. for
midanle upheaval at short intervals for weeks.
STILL II showing like this can be made nv, one
small empire. what might be expected in twelve
months from the rest OF the world?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

Tentative estimates Of the various city de-
ps-tments for next year indicate that with the
best resolutions, with an election impending and
with improved methods for figuring out ex-
penses the budget will go right on growing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

On the list OF $50 day condemnation commits
sioners in the Ashokan region appear these we'll
known names: Senator Tom Grady. P. F.
Donahue, treasurer OF Tammany Hall: John ].
Delany, Senator Fitzgerald. Barney" Martin.
p. A. McManus, ex-senator Foley. Francis J.
Lantry, the Democratic bosses of Ulster and
Westchester counties and the former Democratic
leader OF the Assembly. Three or four former
ohicehoders under Mayor Mcclellan appear
also to have been taken care of" When a
public work is used to create jobs for men OF the
type OF some Of these 1t is sophistical to put the
blame for the cost of condemnation proceedings
upon the law. The fault is In the appointments
and the men responsible for the appointments.
the courts which made them and the Mayor and
Corporation Counsel who suggested them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
AmnsementS.


AERIAL GARDENS-s :3O-A Gentleman from Mssis-
sippi
AGTOR-SI5-Paid in Full
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS .S0-Pain's Fireworks
BRDADWAY-S:l5-The Midnight sons.
CONEH ISlAND-Dreaml Luna Park.
DALYS-Buly.
EDEN MUSEE-The World IN Wax
HACRETT-The only Law.
AA&MERsTEIN's-2:l 5-s l5--Naudevine
HERALD SQUARES :15--The Beauty spot
JARDIN DE PARIS-s :15-Follies of 1909
KEIcKERBOcKER-s:l5 Gay Hussars
LHRlc-S:l5--The Motor Girl.
MERER .15-The Climax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

tween the two is very much as though it should
hesitate between trolley cars and horse cars or
between electric light and candles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
ouE an BACON.

From The Rochester POst-Esprsss sl.essd nssssa
william shakespeare has n 80 IN Franes
Ilkeston, England. that's -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02

THE New York Times speaks Of "the beg
carly reduction from So a ton to So as ton" on
print paper. The decrease is 37.5 per cent
Would an increase of 3T5 per cent on paper or
any other article be dismissed by THE Times"
"Seggarly"?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-02
Inder TO Adrertisements.
letp7 lork Dailn Gribmars

MONDAY. AUGUST ?, 1909.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
Charged With Selling Indians Liquor.

ciIbertsen. Real Estate. Near cotes Cigar stor,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict State of Idaho. in and for Idaho County.
Jessie Kurry Plaintiff, vs. Ira Hurry, Defendant
The State of Idaho sends Greeting
To Ira Hurry defendant
Won are hereby summoned and required 10 APP
near in an action brought against you by SAID
plaintiff in the District Court and to answer the
complaint of the above named plaintin, nied
therein. within twenty days Exclusive OF the day
of seryice) after service on you OF this summons,
If served within this judicial district or if served
elsewhere, within forty days. You are hereby
notified that a complaint has been filed against
Won in the above entitled Court and Cause, copy
~ which is attached to this summons SAID &C,
t;on Is brought by plaintiff to recover from SAID
defendant a decree of the court, OF divorce. ana
10 have the custody of the minor child oil SAID
narties. Basil Hurry, awarded to plaintiff on the
grounds of the desertion and abandonment OF
plaintiff by the defendant and upon the grounds
If the failure of defendant to provide for plainhh
the common necessaries OF me. r., .
And YOU are hereby notified that II you fail 10
annear and answer said complaint az above re
a,,;red the said plaintiff will apply tot the Court
for The relief demanded in plaintiffs complaint
filed herein. -, ,,:.-;o.
Attest nv hand and the seal OF the District
Court of the Second Judicial District, state OF
idaho in and for Idaho County. this 10th day OF
May, 1909 o,,vpN,AN cierL
Seal J. l. w 800 6:.;a Sas;d;no
w III. Cassidy Attorney for Plaintiff, resiulng
Mt C,rangeville, Idaho. MaylE june
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
PETITION COUNTY BOARD,
commercial Club Appear Before Com
missieners in a Body.

The Commercial Club came be-
'ofe the Board of Commissioners this
week IN the interest of the South Fork
'iail and l.. M. Harris and Hon. +.
a. Fem as spokesman made very
Mong appeals for liberal contribu-
aons from the county. AT the same
1 y strong petitions from Elk City,
orogrande, and other mining points.
ana Sites, Harpster and Grangeville,
containing almost 400 signers, were
presented. The commissioners took
.re matter under Amusement and on
tuesday announced that they would
appropriate 5000, making a total OF
ll.UOO the county has given first and
'aa toward the building of this trail.
ne petitions asked for 500, while
commercial Club expected a much
1lger sum than that, and considera-
Ols disappointment was manifested
mnen the amount contributed wa:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12

waited seats, preparatory to opening
up for business. Mr.. and Mrs. An
derSon were here some days ago and
sized up the business situation, which
they considered favorable.
On Tuesday of this week a deal
which has been pending for some time
was closed through ]. w. Wilks s.
CO., whereby VIM. Allen came into
possession of the business lot adjoin-
ing the ]. w. Wilks and Bank lots,
on which a brick structure is to
be at once erected, and it is given
out that Mr.. Allen will Immediately
join with the Grangeville Savings
& Trust Co., and Mr.. Wilks
in their construction work. The lot
was purchased of Evan Evans, who
still owns two more lots in the block.
There are rumors of other building
projects likely to soon be launched,
but at present they are but we'll de-
fined rumors.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones and
Mrs Esten Freeman, of the Mead
ows, and Mr.. and Mrs. ] O..
Rhoades, of Pollock, were in the city
last week for a number of days, on q
pleasure trip. They were out on Z
little junketing tour together and are
having an exceptionally good time o.
it. The gentlemen, all of whom are
cattle men on the Salmon, report tht
stock interests there as in a houriShins
condition. MIR. Rhoades who re-
Gently purchased property in Cotton
wood, says he does not intend forSak-
ing the ranch for town life, but tina
Mrs. Rhoades with the children ma,
occupy the property during a portion
of the school year.
LANDS
Farm Lands s. Lots Geo. NJ. Rec,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
|aORSEMEN,
TAKE NOTICE
]. Owners of Stations and
lacks in Idaho County,
State of Idaho:

!. .ccordance with House Bill No.
I, !" asssed by the last legislature, for
w arr,,lation Of the services of Stall
hans and Jacks.
VIZ 4 compliance with the said law.
, : will be made at the fol-
|oTing points: ~ D
psnbone barn.
Grangeville, june 4 and 5, at the
ID N. Jones barn.
White Bird, June 7 and 8, at the
Newman Bros. barn.
iCottonwood, June 10 and IL, at
me Overland barn.
= III horses are requested to be as
,,mbled by the owners ar the said
designated points which are most con-
ysuicnt TO the owners.
nee for examining on the speci-
sed dates, according to the statute,
v;ll be SIS. ANY time after Jun9 Is
i will be SO.
All registered stations and jacks
,ball be accompanied by their certih-
eates Of registration. After June Is
he provisions of House Bill No. LIZ
viii be enforced in Idaho county.
win be pleased to furnish copy Of
he law upon request. All CORE
spondence cheerfully answered b,
ADDRESSING DR.. P. Cummerford, AS.
sistant State Vet, Moscow, Idaho
who will also furnish copy of the law
frequested.
DR.. G. E. NOBLE, State Vet,
Boise, Idaho
DR.. P. CUMMERFORD,
Asst. State Vet,
Moscow, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12

The Federated Boys Clubs building
is opened and ready for business, and
DR.. Williamson has the rooms fitted
up in a most attractive manner. The
gymnasium is one of the attractive
features, while later on reading room
will be opened. All of the churches
have been asked to organize their
boys and have a part in the work.
The nominal sum of Is cents pei
month has been decided upon as dues.
Further details will appear next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
A Surgical Operation.

Last week E. B. Meek, who has
been suffering for some time with
cancer of the brain, was removed to
the home of Mat Gilbert in this city,
where an examination was made by
Drs. Campbell and Stockton and an
operation was decided upon. On Sat-
urday the delicate piece of surgery
was performed and the patient is now
said to be improving.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
Presbyterian. Observe Mothers Day.


The second Sunday in May has
become one of the most solemn days
Of the church year. Four years ago,
lady of Philadelphia started the
movement of setting aside one day in
the year as a special memorial to our
mothers. The idea was taken up by
the various churches and it has now
become fixed observance.
In Grangeville the Presbyterian
church had made special arrangements
to observe the day. The pastor gave
avery able address, taking for his text,
John 1925. Now there stood by
the cross of Jesus his Mother The
choir rendered special music filled
with the spirit Of home and Mother.
The Ladies Society provided beau
tlful floral decorations of Easter lilies,
roses, narcissus, snowdrift and white
carnations Every one attending the
service was presented with a white
carnation and requested to wear it.
Mothers were in evidence in an
unusually large number, and those
having absent mothers were requested
to write them, while those whose
mothers were not living were re-
Quested to do something to make some
other mother happy in honor of thell
own. The aim of the observance is
to make every mother, through deeds
OF love and loyalty, feel that she is the
true Queen of the May
AT the close of the services, the re-
naming flowers were placed in the
hands of the visiting committee of the
Young Peoples Society, who took
them to the bedside of the sick and tt
mothers unable to attend the service
i is hoped that another year, thu
entire city may take up the suggestion
and the day be observed more gen
orally.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
County Warrants Redeemed

Notice is hereby given, that the following
county warrants will be paid on presentation to
the county treasurer at his Office in Grangevilie
Idaho. and that interest on saId warrants VIII
Current Expense Fund. warrants issued jan
"a 1909 No 5026 to 5096 inclusive,
current Expense Fund, warrants issued Aprii
II. 1902 No. 5o71
Date May S. 1909
County Treasurer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
Card of Thanks.

We desire to publicly thank the
many kind friends and neighbors who
SO generously extended sympathy and
assistance during the sickness and
death of our wife and mother.
Herman VonBargen and Family.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12

Gilbertsen, Real Estate. Nenr Nott NIRHT SVUTV'
Charged With Selling Indians Liquor. |.
Christ Waldman, saloon keeper at
the Cottonwood hotel, was arrested
this week on a charge of selling liquor
to the Indians of the Sites baseball
team who played at Cottonwood Mon
day, and was brought before Judge
Jaoues. The case was set for next
week and Waldman furnished bond
and was released.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
INSURANCE
Alias Summons.

Fire Insurance Geo. M Reed.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12

Farm lands and town property. See Gilbertsen-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-05-12
LANDS
All Ready for the Boys.

Farm Lands s. Lots Geo. Nj. Reed
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19

sense O; NY shAbbiness and helpless
ness pierced my heart under Lady
Arabella's calmly scOrnful gaze.
Both Of these Young girls we're the
great-nieces of Sir Peter Hawkshav.
but not On the drysalter's side, 20
they we're no blood relation 10 me.
Sir Peter Vas their guardian, and
Lady Hakshaw had charge OF them.
and was most kind and devoted to
them in her way. I soon found out
that every one OF Sir Peters family
had 4 good friend In Lady Hawkshaw:
and I may rs we'll say here that for
true devotion and iacessant vran-
Cling. never saw q married pair that
equaIed Sir Peter and Lady Hawk
shaw.
The discussion between them CON
corning me grew hotter, and l grew
as hot as the discussion. In thinking
what . figure l WAS making before
that divinely beautiful Lady Arabella.
I had clean forgotten Daphne. Lady
Hawkshaw lugged In q great variety
of extraneOus matter. reminding Str
Peter OF certain awful predictions
concerning his future which had been
made by the last chaplain who sailed
with him. Sir Peter denounced the
chaplain as sniveling dog. Lady
Hawkshaw INDUCED In some French.
at which Lady Arabella laughed be-
hind her hand.
The battle royal lasted some time
longer. but Lady Hawkshaw's metal
and 1t ended by Sir Peters saying to
me angrily:
Very we'll, sir. to Oblige my lady !
will give you the remaining midship-
mans berth on the Ajax. "a. You may
20 home now. but show yourself
aboard the Ajax at Portsmouth. be-
fore IL o'clock on this day week, and
be very careful to mind your eye"
had nerved myself to hear with
GOODNESS the refusal of this fiery ad.
miral; but his real kindness. disguised
under SO much chOler, overcame me.
I stammered something and stopped
that hound Of footman was grin
ming at me. because my eyes were
full Of tears. and also. perhaps. be-
cause my coat was OF cheap make, and
my shoes needed attention. But at
that moment little Daphne, with the
greatest artlessness, came up and
slipped her little hand into mine.
saying:
He means he is very much Obliged
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Senate Proceedings March ,2th.

Senate Proceedings March 18th.
The Senate passed the following bills
on third reading:
8. B. 20, MISUNDERSTANDING the in
surance commissioner to make inquiry
Of the chief representative Of each CON-
pany concerning the reputation and
standing Of each applicant for a per-
init to act rs agent or solicitor for Ger
tain classes Of companies.
8. T. 40, Carringer-Authorixing
State Land Board to sell tracts of less
than forty acres.
8. b. $40, Croke-Submitting a pro.
posed constitutional amendment to ex-
empt reservoirs from taxation.
8. B. PIG, Cary-Requiring the live.
stock inspection commission to take
sole and exclusive charge Of suffering
range stock.
8. B. II, MISUNDERSTANDING insmr.
ance companies to reserve or q lower
basis.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
~ wHGELsARRow IN CHINA.
Two Passengers O. 70 Miles q o.,
for Ten Cents Each.

Probably more freight and more
passengers are TRANSPORTED in China
by the wheelbarrow than by any other
land method. The wheelbarrow used
In China differs from that used in
America in the fact that the wheel IL
set In the center and thus suppo y
practically the entire load. while the
handles are supported in part by =
strap or rope over the shoulders Of
the man who operates 1t.
AS result the coolie in China will
transport nearly half ton on his
wheel. Wheelbarrows are much used
in the country where the roads are
but little developed, and have heard
that passengers sometimes make the
entire trip from Shanghai to Picking, .
distance Of 600 miles. by barrow.
A two-passenser barrow will make
about 20 miles \ day. and the coolis
is content with pay Of about 20 cents
a day. or an average Of about half .
cent a mile for each passenger.
On the level. wellkept streets of
the foreign quarters Of such cities as
Hongkong. Shanghai and Pekink the
wheelbarrow coolie will struggle along
with load Of six or even eight people.
Washington Herald.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19

Senator GOve's bond bill to fsnd out
standing warrants With interest got
through the House on second reading
at Saturdays morning session. after =
prolonged discussion. taking 10 much
time that no other business vas trans
acted. Mr.. Helbig proposed amend
ments regarding the taking up Of these
warrants. He said that many OF them
had been bought at heavy discounts.
some Of the buyers paying only SO per
cent OF the face value. Hence the peO-
pie Who had first helped them had lost
q great part OF the money. He vas
willing that the state should pay to the
buyers Of the warrants just what they
had expended. and il there Was some
way to make up to the original holders
what they had lost In the forced sale,
he would be willing they should be re-
imbursed up to the full amount Of
their claim. His amendments were re-
jected.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
Heuss Proceedings March 18th.

The following bills were passed:
H. B. 1924, Lafferty-Eight. hour law
for women.
H. B. 207. Senator Burris-Establis.l.
ing a public examiner and uniform pub.
lie accounting.
H. B. Is, Walbridge-For mainte
nance Of free travelling libraries.
H. b. S07. Dunn-Providing for de,
struction Of wolves, mountain lions,
wild cats, lynx and coyotes.
H. B. 435. Old-Relating to payment
Of county Judges.
H. b. 1873, Dunn-Providing for ten
hours day and six-day week for drug
clerks.
H. b. 3O4, Understanding for
publication of financial statements Of
school districts.
H. B. BOG. Durfee-Relating to sal.
aries of county superintendents Of
schools.
H. B. 1926. Characterization Ere.
mont county and fixing salaries of Of
ficials.
H.B. 1863, Whiting-Classifying Delta
county and fixing salaries of officials
H. B. 3Sl. misunderstanding Nor.
gan county and fixing fees Of officials.
H. B. 1894, Long-Classifying Arapa'
hoe county and fixing salaries of Off
Gals.
H. B. $40, Durfee-Providing for the
consolidat ion of school districts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
s.r.t. Proceedings March 18th.

Senats Proceedings March nth.
The following bills were passed ON
third reading:
8. B. 1S9, Carringer-Authorixin the
state hoard of land commissioners to
cancel leases Of coal. oil or gas lands
II lessees do not engage In mining with
in a reasonable time.
8. B. 161, Crowley-Placing Otero
county, for salary purposes, In the third
school shall receive $1,000.
8. B. ~, Casaday-CreatinSa state
board Of examining architects.
8. B. 1873, Carpenter-Placing Weld
county. for salary purposes. In the SEC
| ond class.
8. B. 1871, Napier-Providing for
semi-annual apportionment Of money
allotted to the state from national
forest reserve revenues.
s. B. 1884,, Carrinser-Raising salary
of superintendent Of mineral depart.
ment of state land office to $500 and
increasing his annual allowance for ex-
penses to $1,000.
S. B. 107, Croke-Ceding to the Unit
ed States jurisdiction over 1900 acres
! recently added to Fort Logan reserva-
ton.
8. B. 1S1, Scott-To facilitate bond.
ing Of floating indebtedness Of cities
and towns and reduce the maximum
rate Of interest ON such bonds to six
per cent.
q n ~, uy,od- rq~a.~ h~~s. -
public trustees in counties Of The first
clsss at 115. coo. In counties Of the sec
ond class at S10, 900, and in other coun.
ties at 5000.
On second reading the following
measures were passed:
Senate Bill $50. Croke-To permit
the land board to dispose Of land for
irrigation purposes in tracts Of two or
more sections.
Senate Bill 100, Twining-To CLASH.
fy Pitkin county.
Senate Bill 13s. Twining-To provide
q state board of examiners for under.
takers and embalmers, and providing
for q license fee for this profession az
In the case Of doctors and dentists.
Senate Bill 1877, West-Prescribing
the qualifications necessary to enable
\ physician to perform major surgical
operations and providing for 4 special
examination for those desiring to per.
form such operations.
Senate Bill 303, Irby-To give the
city Ct Denver an easement through
the state land lying south of City Park
to permit the opening Of Sixteenth ave.
nue. to the Esplanade.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-03-19
scandinavian Dinner Custom.

A strange custom obtains in Norway,
Sweden and Denmark. At dinner par
ties. ii the guests are not evenly
matched as regards numbers, It is .
custom for one man to offer his arm
to another II the ladies are not sum.
GENTLY numerous, and in this strange
manner the guests go to dinner.
The fashion We are told always ap-
pears grotesque to the foreigner, aAd
Is without charm and without gracA