davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
SEATTLE SEEKS OWN ROAD
Municipal Street Railway Move
Started in City Council.

Municipal Street Railway Move
Started in City Council.
Seattle.-Two bills, relating to the
construction of municipal street
railway, were recommended for pass
age by a council committee.
One Of these bills directs the cor
poration counsel to proceed with a
condemnation suit for the acquire
ment of the Seattle, Renton & South
ern Street Railway Company's prop
erty south from Main street, while
the other provides for the construc-
ton and operation of a line between
the present terminus of the Seattle,
Renton & Southern at Stewart street
and Third avenue to Salmon Bay.
The president of the Seattle, Rem
ton & Southern was sentenced to 80
days in Jail for violating the ordinance
of city board. The citizens voted
100000 last March for a municipal
railway.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Meruer Suit Is Appealed.

Salt Lake City-Appeal papers
have been filed in the United States
court in this city by the federal gov
eminent in the suit against the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and others,
known as the Hartman merger suit,
which was decided last June by the
United States circuit court for the
eighth district in favor of the railway
defendants.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Commission Rule Beuins.

Walla Walla.-Monday, Walla Wal
la joined the ranks of the cities that
have adopted the commission govern
ment, the new Mayor and two com
missioners taking Office at noon.
The mayor and two commissioners will
appoint all officers and will head the
three departments of the city, which
are public safety, accounting and
streets, and public improvements.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Impo 'tant Happenings of the
Week From Towns in Our
State.
Quarter Million Acres Are Rich.

Quarter Million Acres Are Rich.
Tacoma.-That 100000 acres Of
gravel prairie lying between this city
and Portland, heretofore drought val
ueless, except for half-hearted dairy
Ing, military maneuvering, or for aero
plane experimenting, can readily be
converted into rich agricultural land,
Is the astonishing assertion of gov,
eminent reclamation experts, who
have been studying the district and
who will soon issue an official circu-
lar calling attention to the poss1blll-
ties of the region.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Farmers Rebel at Inspection of Ha

Farmers Rebel at Inspection of Hay.
Ellensburg.-Five hundred farmers
at wild mass meeting denounced the
terminal inspection law as robbery of
the farmers and passed resolution
that no hay should be shipped out of
the Kittitas Valley subject to terminal
inspection. The meeting was attended
by State Grain Inspector G. ]. Hoist
and two deputies and by representa-
tives of all the hay dealers In Seattle
and Tacoma.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Train License Puzzles.

Centralia.-Inquiries were made by
the O.-W. R. & N. In regard to the
price of a license permitting the sale
of liquor on trains, the inquiry origl-
mating from a recent order Of the at
torney-general requiring railroads to
take out liquor licenses.
The question has arisen as to
whether the railroad must take out a
separate license for each train or
whether one license will do for all.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14

Raise Funds to Advertise Yakima.
North Yakima-A campaign for the
raising of $4,000 for publicity work of
every kind to finish the fiscal year up
to May /, 1912, was inaugurated at a
meeting of the governing board when
the publicity committee made a de-
tailed report of the plans that have
been laid,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
"Coffin Nails" Burned Up.

Asheville, N C.-With students,
faculty and citizens praying and sing
ing, the last stock of tobacco and
cigarettes in Marshill, N. c., was
burned on the campus of Marshill
College, as the climax of an anti Gig
arctic crusade
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
ParneIi Monument Done.

Dublin.-The elaborate Parnell mon.
ument in Dublin, which has been in
course Of construction FOR a long time
past, at cost of about $4,000, Is
now complete and the unwilling will
take place on October l,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-09-14
Charged With Criminal Operation

Bell1ngnam.-Dr. u. G. Brier was ar
rested on warrant sworn to by
prosecuting Attorney Bixby, charging
the physician with performing crimi-
nal operations on Dorothy Farrow and
Lillian Farrow. sisters, aged k7 and
-. of Vancouver. B. G
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Advance Styles
In Lac. Waists
and Fine NeckWear


Though these quotations may give 4
pleasing idea OF the new beauties In
these important dress accessories.
they can only slightly convey effects
... They're too lovely to describe. .
See them. They a speak for them.
selves!
Pt. Ncnisc Lace Waist designs
in wca ycs more beautiful than ever
threshold flower forms In irish Crochet
Baby Irish combination and other
points Of dainty iovrilness make
these waists irresistible to tho
seeker after artistic new dress
accessories at B.9S 7.98 800
At least one.fourth less than elsewhere.
The now Yokcs with klmono Sleeves
advance models for Spring and summer
drCsscS-yukcs are very deep
with stock and sleeves attaclcd-
made of embroidered not In striking
rich dasigns-Others OF ut. Gaze or
Princess Lace
white and cream .2.O8 to 400
soft Sailor Collars lingerie or laco-
the lingerie are alluycr cmb'd In
eyclct aud raised pattern or combined
with Val or Baby lrigh lacc.tho lace
Sailors are In very beautiful IT. \enlsc,
1T. Gaze and lIaby Irish designs
finC assortment ........ 10 10 2.O8
Ncckwear Dcpt.-Main Fio,r.
Mems Collars "a
Usually ST. SO Dozen
A well known make that usually re-
tails Two for n quarter. To clear
balance Of our big factory purchase.
this give away" price for a box con
tanning u dozcn-assorted styles,
All double fold-up "a date
styles all sizes. In some "a,
large Ms lSlt,
BEAR IN MIND
a dozen collars worth $3.50 for IS cts.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
Boston Orchestra
Plays Strauss; s
don QMixote'
Wonderful Exhibition of
Skill in Depicting the
Dirt sult Composition
By his Superb Body of
HiUers-Busoni a So
l6tst in a Beethoven
Concerto. =
~ VEsTER RA WILING.

A~AN AN1A
4 SPLENDID exhibition OF the vir-
"a tuosity CT eaeh member OF tho
Boston symphony Orchestra was
made At Carnegie Hall last night. when
Mr.. Fielder presented Richard strauss
dinaenlt Don Quixote," which the COM
poser himself onco tried TO conduct
here with indifferent success. The
"yontastic Variations on a Theme Of
Knightly Character got an illum!na-
ton such as scarcely might have been
hoped Tor even from these expert must
cSns. The prominent part allotted 10
the cello was masterfully performed
by Mr.. Warnke and the viola part with
hns taste by Mr.. Ferlr.
Perhaps no other work OF Strauss
shows his mastery Of orchestration as
does this one. 1t is a wonderful thing
in construction. whether one likes It or
not. conceived with an ingenuity that
calls for the admiration of It's most Sc
we're critic and Astounding in color.
Throughout this mos. polite OF musical
audiences there was a cackle OF amuse-
ment when the bleating OF the sheep
was portrayed. IND after the finale Of
the near dozen variations there was APP
plause. which Mr.. Fielder made every
man In the orchestra acknowledge. as
II was meant that he should.
The programme began will LISTS
symphonic poem. Les Preludes.' and
ended with weber's ~"F,uryanthe' over
ture. both s~plendidiy played. Tho So
lo!st was Mr.. Busoni. the distinguished
italian pianist. who chose the seldom
heard third Beethoven concerto IN c
minor for his appearance. Somewhat
antiduated. with joints that seemed to
creak. It seemed 10 be. in spite OF the
players skill which was no less re-
markable than ever.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
A Reasonable Plea
For the Stomach
lfYour Stomach is Lacking in Digestive
Power Why Not Help the Stomach
Do Its Work-Especially When
Costs Nothing To Try!

Not with drugs. but with q reinforcement OF
digestive agents. such a, are naturally a. work in
the stomach Scientific analysis shows that dise,-
ton requires pepSn. nitrosenous fermeuts, and
the secretion Of hydrochioric acid. When your
food falls TO digest. II u proof positive that some
Of thcs agents are lacking in your digestive appar.
atus.
stuartl Dyspepsia Tablets contain nothing bu,
these natural clements .c-s,ary ~ digestion. and
when placed at work in the weak stomach AMI
small in,estines supply what these organs need.
They stimulate the gastric glands and gradually
bring the digestive organs back TO their norma
condition.
stuart's DySepsia Tablet, have been subjected
TO critical chemical tests at hons and abroad and
are found to contain nothing but natural dls~estiyes.
Chemical Laboratory. Te!osraahic addreV.
"Diffindo," London. Telephone No. llU2y
Central. 20 "ulum ST.. Fenchurch ST.. f.. c.
London. 9th Aug. 1905.
have ~snalynei most carefully a box OF Stua-'s
Dyspepsia Tablets tvkich | bought myself at a
city chemists shop for the purpose. Manufactured
by the I. A. Stuant Co. 50 Clorkenvell Road,
London. L. C.. and have to report that / cannot
find any trace Of vegetable or mineral poisou..
Knowing the ingredients a. the tablets, I am OF
opinion that they arr admirably adaptable for the
purpose for which they are intended.
lsisned.)
John II. Brooke, +. T.. C., r. c, 3.
There IL no secret in the PREPARATION Of stuar's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Their composition 4. com.
monty known anon. physicians, as ia shown by
the recommendation OF 40, COO licensed physician,
in the uuitel States aud Csuada. They are In,
most popular Of all remedio, toe Indigestion, dy,.
pcrsia. water brash. insomnia, loss Of appetite,
mtlancholis. constipation. dysenteTy and kindred
diseases originating from Improper dissolution aad
assimilation Of foods. because they are thoroughly
rclsble and harmless 70 man or child.
stusrt's DyspcI.is Tablets are at once a safe
and a powerful remedy. one grain Of these tablet,
being strong eaough 10y testI To di:es 5000
grain, Of steak. eggs aud other i,od.. Stuart,
Dyspepsia Tablets will digest your TODD for you
when your stomach can't.
Ask your drugg.s. for a fifty ccnt package OF
send to us dirct for a free t1al sample pschass
and you will be surprised at the result. +. A.
Stuar; Co.. lao Stuart Bids. Marshall. Mich.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
DINERS WITHOUT. CASH,
WOMEN GUESTS FLEE.
Eacn Young Man Thought the
Other Would Pay, and Both
Are Arrested.

Two young men were arraigned before
Magistrate Breen In the Mems Night
Court late last night charged with the
non-payment OF n restaurant bill of 800.
They were John Dillon and John Dough-
erty. both twenty-onc. who said they
lived at Broadway and Eighty-sixth
street. The complainant was George
stezer, manager of Pabst's restaurant.
No. 256 West One Hundred and Twenty
fifth street.
The prisoners said they had no money.
Dillon declared that he thought Dough-
erty had tho money TO pay for the din
ner when they entered the restaurant.
D~ougherty made the same excuse.
There were two young women with
them when they were arrested, but tho
ONE hurried away. Magistrate Breea
paroled Dillon and Dougherty when
they promised 10 appear in the Harlem
Court to-day and pay the bill.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
EMPEROR DOES HONOR
TO JOSEPH BRUCKER.
William Invites Balloonist to Ex-
plain Proposed Transat-
lantic VOYAGE.

BERLIN. Feb. A-Enperor william
has personally invited Joseph Brucker
10 talk over his proposed voyage across
the Atlantic in the ~dirigible balloon
Suchard. which Princess Henry chris
tened at KIel recently. The Emperor
also wishes to see the plans on which
the Suchard is built and the meteorolog-
teal chsrts showing the movements OF
the trade winds on which Brucker de-
ponds partly to carry him westward
from tho Canary Islands. his starting
place.
Tho Emperor has honored Brucke,
farther by bidding him attend the court
ball next Tuesday. These honors are
the result OF Prince Henry's report to
his brother that the preparations for
the Suchard's voyage are being made
with scientific care and t~horuughness,
and that the prospect FOR Brucker's sue
ceas is excellent.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
BERNATHY-CHAPlN
Bride at Harlem wedding Uses
Vel Worn by Her Mother and
grandmother.

Miss Madeline Bigclow chaplin,
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. Warren B.
Chaplin, Of No. e2 West One Hundred
and First street. and Alfred Cunning.
ham Alternately. OF Belfast, ireland,
were married last night In the West
End Presbyterian church. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Alternately
started for Atlantic City.
Tho bride wore white satin with court
train and trimmed with point lace.
Her veil Of point lace and n coronet Of
orange blossoms had been worn by her
mother and grandmother. The brides
attendants were her sister. Mrs. Percy
Marks Gushing and Misses Lucinda
Bateson and Evelyn Cooper. Misses
Mary and Helen Gordon were flower
girls.
Samuel Alternately. a brother OF the
bridegroom, was best man. The ushers
were Reginald 8. Chaplin. Warren r.
Chaplin tr.. Percy Mark Gushing, Nor
maj Titus. Otis c. Morrill, and IIamil-
ton Webb
The evening world., 1911-02-24

Nine. Gina Ciaparelli. mexzo-soprano.
gave a song recital At Mendelssohn Hall
last night. assisted by Armando Lee
compte. baritone. that attracted a large
audie. ce. evidently friendly. She wss
heard At her best in some italian songs.
The evening world., 1911-02-24

TIE Philharmonic Society will repeat at
Carnegie Hal! this afternoon Its con-
cert Of Tuesday evening. Mr.. Buson!.
In response to Mr.. Mahler's request.
will conduct his own "Berceuse Elegia-
nue."
The evening world., 1911-02-24
The Knockout Blow

i TEO NX1V0 = ~
4 / | ! ! !: |" / / ! ! ! | /: / ! | ! ! I ! 4 ! ! ! ! ! | 4: |. | 7 | | | I. I | | 4 i. /. 4 ! | | !. ! !! ! | /. !: 4. I | q ! 4 I \ \ ! i |. !. | ] ! / / ! ! ! | !. |. |. u: / | :
The blow hc knocked out Corbet was revelation to the prize fighters.
From the earliest days of the ring the Knockout bowwas aimed for the jaw,
the temple or the Iugulr vein. Stomach punches we're thrown in to worry N-
and wearv the fighter, but ia scientific man had told one of the odd fighters @
that the nos tvMmrabcs spot was the r0on o. the stomach, he'd have X0S
laughed at him for ar ignoranus. Dr. Pierce is bringing home to the pub -
liz a parallel fact; that the stomach is the most vulnerable organ out Of the - US~
pre ring as well as in it, We protect our heads throats feet and lungs, XI1r
but to the stomach We arc utterly Indifferent until disease finds the solar IL"
phMs and knocks VI out
Make your stomach sound and strong by the Hse Of Doctor
pierces Golden Medical Discovery and you protect yourself
i'm your most vulnerable spot. "GOEden Medical Discovery"
ure weak stomach. INDIGESTION, OF dyspepsia, torpid liver.
bad, thin and impure blood and other diseases of the organs
OF digestion and nutrition.
The Golden Medical Discovery" has a specific curative effect upon all mucous surfaces
and hence cures catarh, nj natter where located or what stage it mayh have reached In
Nasal Catarh it is we'll to cleanse the passages with Dr.. SagsC atarh Remedy fluid
while using the" discovery" as a constitutional remedy my the Golden Medical
Discovery" cures catarrhal Diseases as of the stomach, bowels bladder and oter pelvic
organs will be plain 20 you if you will read a booklet of extracts from the writings of
eminent medical authorities endorsing isin ingredients and explaining their curative prop
critics. 1t is mailed free o III request Address DR. X V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. This
booklet gives all the ingredients entering into Dr. Perccs medicines from which it
wilt be seen that they contain not a drop of acohol-pu pure trperehncd gycerne being
used instead.
It's foolish and often dangerous to experiment with new or but slightly tstd med.
H1nes- s%etnes urged upon the afflicted as" Just as GOO" or better than Golden
Medical Discovery The dishonest dealer sometimes insists that he knows what the
ProfeIed substitute is made Of but yn don't and it is decidedly for yo, interest that yn
should know What you are taking into yr stomach and sySem expecting to act as
curative TO him its only a ADHERENCE of profit. Therefore, insist on nnng Dr. Perees
Golden Medical Discovery If not promptly supplied trade elsewhere.
Send 81 onecent stamps to pay cost of mailing only or a free copy of Dr. Peros
Dr. Peres Pleasant Pellets regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
The evening world., 1911-02-24
FREMsTiO AND MARTIN
WITH SCOTT IN "TOSCA."

Olive Fremstad strengthened and emf
bsllishsd her Tosca IN Puccini's opera
At the Metropolitan opera House las:
night. as II was to be expected she
would. II 10 now become one OF her
best representations. Ricardo Martin
again was Mario. tina ne. also. has
made convincing. OF Scotti's inimltabls
Scarp!a there 10 nothing new TO say.
Rossi, Pini-Cors!. Bada. Begue. Mis-
siano and LILA Smelling completed the
cast, Toscanini conducting.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
Neighborhood
Whist Club Met

The Neighborhood Whist Club
held it's weekly meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Tyrrell on ThursdayIof last week,
it being Mrs. Tyrell's birthday.
An oyster supper was served at
midnight and it goes without
saying the oysters disappeared
rapidly. Quite an interest has
been taken in the game. An
appropriate prize has been
awarded to the person winning
the most games Of the series,
which is being held weekly dur
ing the winter months. Up to
date Howard Pearce holds the
honors, having won II out Of
16 games. He is being closely
contested by Justine Cassidy and
Frank Tyrell, each with II
games to their credit, and Fin
Miller a close third with 10
games to his credit. Mrs.
Tyrrell won the consolation prize
Of the evening, "a package Of
gum winning two games. The
next meeting will be held at the
Cassidy home.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
Dog License Re-
quired After Jan. I

Attention is hereby directed to
the provisions Of Ordinance No.
25, being an ordinance providing
for the licensing of dogs in the
town Of Wibaux, and duly passed
by the council Of the town of Wi
baux, on December 5th, 1911, and
to be in full force and effect, from
and after the seventh of Jaunary,
1912, which said ordinance pro-
vides among other things as fol-
lows:
That it will be unlawful for any
person, the owner of, or having in
his possessing, any dog over three
months old. to suffer the same to
run at large within the limits Of
the town of Wibaux, without hav-
ing first paid for, and obtained
a license, authorizing such dog to
be at large within said town, and
causing collar to be placed on
the neck of said dog, so licensed
with the number of the license
marked thereon.
And that no person having in
his possession any vicious or dan.
gerous dog, shall suffer same to be
on any public street, alley, or
other public ground within the
limits of the town.
Attention is directed to the full
provisions of the said ordinance,
and to the penalty for the violation
of the same, end notice is hereby
than any infractions of the said
ordinance will be dealt with &C.
cording to the provisions therein
named. E. F. FISHER,
Mayor
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
Correspondence
From Billings

Billings, Mont. Dec. 21-To
demonstrate the possibilities of
hog raising in this section, DR..
Suddith and associates have
started a hog ranch at Boyd, on
the Red Lodge branch of the
N. P, under the superintendency
of Benjamin Reed, formerly of
Rocky Ford, Colorado. He start
ed last spring with 1O2 sows and
now has 500 pigs. Next fall he
expects to market at least 1000
hogs. The animals are being
fed on wheat and alfalfa, both
ground.
Billings, Mont, Dec. 21- A
Methodist church building was
dedicated at Comanche, in the
Lake Basin country, on Decem-
ber 3. The church, which is
located in the heart Of what was
a sheep and cattle country three
years ago, but is now a thickly
populated dry farming district
80 miles from Billings, has 81
members. It's pastor, Rev. F. 0.
Linger, covers $3.50 square miles
of territory.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
Will Boost Montana's Resources

Billings. Mont, Dec. al. G.
Monroe. the new secretary of the
Billings Chamber of Commerce
arrived in Billings on Friday
night and has assumed his du-
ties. He says that his policy
will be to get the facts before
the people of the reading world
regarding the wonderful re-
sources and possibilities of the
entire state Of Montana, and
that he will not confine his efforts
to Yellowstone county or the
Billings country. A. GERHARZ.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
Recent u. S. Land
Office Decisions

While absent from the land on
account of sickness will, under
some circumstances, be held ex-
cusable by the Department, if it
accompanied by only short resi-
dence, meager improvements and
cultivation of the entry, the final
proof will be rejected.
Entries made prior to the act of
Aug. 20, 1890 (26 stat. 39l) or
settlements made prior thereto and
subsequently carried to entry
should not be considered in de-
termining the quantity of land an
entryman or settler may acquire
under the limitation of said act.
Where one claims the right of
entry based upon settlement or
residence, that residence should
be cont nued until the entry has
been allowed.
Where a soldiers widow makes
entry i'll her own personal right
she cannot claim that the period of
military service Of the husband
should be deduced from the five
year period of residence required
upon homestead entry. Section
23O7, Revised Statutes, applies
only to the land entered by the
deceased soldier.
The act of June 2S, 1910, pro-
lyides merely for leave of absence
for three months, and and will not
cure a default existing prior to the
date of the act.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
Started Something
He Cou|d't Finish

Deputy Sheriff Slater, of east
ern Custer County, started
something he couldn't finish" on
Wednesday of this week, when
he in company with Mike Ratizak
drove to the farm home of John
Sattera, who resides south of
Wibaux. in Custer county, and
attempted to serve an attach
ment on the latter.
Although the deputy was not
armee it is stated that his COM
panion had a six-shooter. which
Sattero promptly took away from
him, and after diminishing the
weapon to much smaller dimen-
ions, succeeded in driving his
would-be molesters to the woods.
Of course the Custer county
officers did not quit at that, but,
fortunately = for him came in
contact with Deputy Sheriff F.
L. Boyce of Wibaux, who also
has authority to act in a similar
capacity in Custer county, and
who, after learning the formers
predicament, Immediately went
to Sattero's home and, after
little confusion, succeeded in
serving the attachment.
1t is alleged that Sattero had
butchered mortaged stock. How
ever, Deputy Sheriff Boyce went
out today to place Sattero under
arrest FOR resisting an officer.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1911-12-22
News Of Dennis

Miss Agnes Anderson assisted
her sister Mrs. G.. M. Lund in
threshing.
Mr.. Thomas Kelsey and son
Stanley, left last Monday for
their old home in Indiana.
The School and Sunday School
will have a Xmas programme at
the schoolhouse Sunday after
noon. Everyone invited.
Mr.. H. d. Dennis has just
completed his new barn 20x50
feet. He is now ready to ac-
commodate all transients. This
was a much needed improvement
and we think Mr.. Dennis will be
we'll patronized.
Mrs. McNeal and Mrs. Baker
sympathized with some of their
bachelor neighbors by cooking
for their threshers.
Messrs. Dennis and brush
freighted grain to Wibaux last
week and brought back two
two loads of goods for the Pet
erson & Co. store.
Chas. Kenyon was very for
tunate some time ago by draw
ing the lucky number on a sad
die. bride and chaps that were
raffled at Wibaux. He might
we'll be proud of his outfit as its
a very expensive one.