davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11

Prof. Richard S. LandrS of Bar
1ons who is known as a musician of
talent and capable piano tuner, an.
nounces that he expects to leave Oct.
: q for q several months trip through
th2 Teehe country, and that until
that date he is prepared to an
J sWer all calls from piano owners who
may desire to have their instru-
nents tuned. Orders for Prof, Lam
dry left with the Brothers of the
& sacred Heart will reach him prompt.
#iy and have his careful attention.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11

Sept. Overdraft, due
Bank of Donaldsonville. $1326 81
Special Fund:
Sept bal. cash on hand. $7065 So
Receipts:
1911 special taxes
and. INTEREST," 81
1912 special taxes
and Interest. s So Is
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11

A communication from DR.. Sheard
Moore was read, as follows:
DonaIdsonvilIe, La, Sept. 10, 1913.
Mr.. Frank Milano, Commissioner OF
Public Works, City Of Donaldson
vale, La.
Dear sir:-I beg to call your atten-
ton to the fact that Madison street
and Washington avenue are closed
and have been for some time, and
being the owner OF eight lots on and
adjoining these streets, request
that the above named street and
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-10-11

MIR. and Mrs. Aramis J. Melancon
and family took possession Tuesday
of their handsome new home at the
corner of Railroad avenue and Char
les street. The dwelling was de-
signed and erected by Contractor W.
c. Hazlip, of this city, and replaces
Mr.. Melancon's former residence on
the same site, which was destroyed
by fire last May.
Whiteman Bros. have received per-
mission from the United States au-
thorities to change the name OF the
tug they recently purchased from
New York Central No. 8" to "a.
W. Waterman The new appellation
which is that of the popular junior
member of the Whiteman firm, will
De bestowed upon the powerful yes
+ sci when she returns to Donaldson
vile from trip she is now making.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|, Orva Gallogly, of Marion, Idaho, the
Assignee of Reilly Atkinson, who made
entry No. "a, under the provisions
of an act Of the legislature of the state of
Idaho, commonly known as the Carey
Act" approved March 2, 1899, which
embraces META INVITA-, NwI-4 NEI-4,
of section II, of township 10 S, of range
~ E.BM., do hereby give notice of my in
tention to make final proof to establish
my claim to the land above described,
and that | expect to prove that have
resided on, reclaimed and cultivated
said land as required by law, before L.
w. Howard. Carey Act Land Commiss-
Toner, at Oakley, Idaho on the 9Th day of
December, 1913, by two of the following
witnesses.
Loisel B. Compton of Island, Idaho,
Joseph c. Lynch, Joseph S. Lee and
Eugene Pickett, all of Marion, Idaho.
ORvA GALLoGLY,
DI2 Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05
EFFORT TO MAKE SNAKE
RIv B NAvIGABLE

Senator Brady has intro.
duced a resolution authorizing
the examination and survey
Of the Snake River from Lew
iston to the mouth, with a
view of improving the condit-
ions of navigation thereat. by
the Secretary of War and
directing that a report be
submitted to Congress upon
the cost and advisabIity of
such proposed Improvement.
Senator Lane has also in
PRODUCED similar resolutions
which authorizes the survey
of the Columbia River and
it's tributaries above Cello
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05
He Laughed
Till He Died

Taylorburg, Ohio-Abe Skinner, the
village pessimist laughed himself to death
from reading BIFF. tie Nationa Mag
azine of Fun which is making greater
strides than any other mazazine before the
American public today. 1t is magazine
that will keep the whole family in a good
humor The staff of Biff! contains artists,
caricaturists, and writers who rank among
the best in the country. 1t is highly illus.
trated and printed in colors. II will keep
the whole family cheerful the year ronnd.
You can afford to spend SI.oo year to do
this. Send this clipping IFTY CENTS
today to the Publishers of Biffl Dayton,
Ohio, for one years subscription. The re-
gular price is S 90 and we are making this
SPECIAL OFFER to get acquainted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05

Falls to the mouth of
the Snake River and of the
Snake River from Hiparla to
the mouth. If favorable
report is made upon this
Survey it is the intention to
make the Snake River navig-
able from its muoth in Idaho
TO the Pacific Ocean.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05

Rumor has it that the ex-
press companies say that they
will ship liquor into Idaho
dry counties" as we'll as the
a" vets. The assertion is
made that the recently enact
Webb law is unconstitutional
Ne have not yet heard of
any decision by the Court of
East resort, SO we reserve our
own judgment upon the ques-
ton,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05

Water has been running all
over our streets and sidewalks
on Main, The bitches should
be cleaned of leaves and re-
fuge, so as to allow free
passage for the water.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05
French MAY RUN
FOR SENATE

The members of Congress
are always interested in pro
spectiye candidates for either
the house CT the Senate, and
just at this time it is interest
ed in the situation in Idaho.
For several days rumor has
had it that Congressman
Franch will be a candidate
for United States Senator
next year, and while your
correspondent is not able to
obtain from Mr.. French a de-
finite statement on this SUBJ
ject. it is believed that Mr..
French will make his annou-
ncement and enter tho figL t..
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05
SERIAL No. oIiooS.
Docket 10Y.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Department of the Interior, US Ian,
Office at Haley, Idaho.
November 9TH, 1913
To William S. Williams of Burley
Idaho, Contestee;
You are hereby notified that Jesse w
Rheims, who gives Oakley, Idaho, as his
post-office address, did on October nth,
1913, file in this Office his duly corrobor
ated application to contest and secure the
cancellation of your Homestead Entry,
Serial No. oIIooS, made September nth,
1912, for SEI-4, Section 80, Township II
and as grounds tor his contest he alleges
that said William S. Williams has never
established residence on said land; that
the said William S. Williams has never
built house on the land and that he has
done no work on said land at all; there
has been no brush grubbed from any
portion of the land by the said William S.
Williams.
You are, therefore, further notified that
the said allegations will be taken by this
Office as having been confessed by you,
and your said entry will be cancelled there
heard therein, either before this office or
on appeal, if you fail to file in this Office
within twenty days after the FOURTH
publication of this notice, as shown below,
your answer, under oath, specifically meet
ing and responding to these allegations
OF contest or if you fail within that time
to file in this Office due proof that you
have served copy of your answer ON the
said contestant either in person or by
registered mail, If this service is made
by the delivery of a copy of your answer
to the contestant in person, proof Of such
service must be either the said contest
ants written acknowledgment of his re
ceipt of the copy, showing the date of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person BY
whom the delivery was made stating when
and where the copy was delivered; if made
by registered mail, proof of such service
must consist of the affidavit of the person
by whom the copy was mailed stating
when and the post Office to which it was
mailed, and this affidavit must be accom-
panied by the postmaster's receipt forthe
letter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the post Office to which you de-
sire future notices to be sent to YOU.
P. F. HORNE, Register
c. T. HARTE, Receiv r.
First Publication November I4th, 1913.
Second - - zIst, 1913.
Fourth December sth, 1919.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-12-05
SERIAL No. 073I!.
serial No. 046f7

serial No. 046l7
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior-U s. Land
Office at HALEY, Idaho.
Nov. list, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Hans P.
Nelson, OF Boider, Idaho. who on May nth,
1907. made Homestead entry. Serial M. 0i6lT
NO. $500, for 81 SWA Section IL. Twp. 13 s.
X 20 E,B.M., has filed notice OF Intention 10
make Final Five Year proof 10 establish claim
~ the land above described before L. W.
Howard, us. Commissioner mt Oakley, Idaho
on the Sth day Of December 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses William
Read, Joseph Il Bemis Stephen Frost an0
CLANCY Frost, all OF Boder Idaho.
Dc P.F. HORNE, Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
A TRISTAN BERNAROiSM
French Playwright Puts One
Over" on Railway Man.

Paris, May 3J-M. Tristan Bernard.
the bearded and burly playwright and
devotee of the manly art-he has never
been known to miss boxing match
has a pretty wit. Arriving one day at
the last moment TO catch his train he
found every compartment full except
one labelled Danes seules," the lovely
ladies having. after their invariable
fashion. preferred safety and numbers
in the other carriages. He jumped In,
put his legs up on the seat opposite
filled a large pipe. and began peaceably
TO smoke. A few minutes later a uni
formed official thrust his head through
the door Of the compartment.
Now, then, what's the meaning or
this?" he inquired, with severity.
Cant you read?'
Excuse me, sir" said the playwright
in a high pitched. tremulous voice, but
I'm the bearded lady at the Ginger
Bread Fair" And, perplexed but
acquiescent, the official withdrew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ALL FRANCE CELEBRATING
Jeanne dare Day Observed as
Never Before.
fBy Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, 3.-Jeanne dare Day is
being celebrated with enthusiasm as a
national festival. The streets are dec
Grated with flags. banners and orr
fiammes in blue and white, the colors
of the Maid OF Orleans.
Thouse nds of toy balloons were Yet
loose with the addresses of the senders
on stamped postal cards, with a re-
quest to return by post. The toy BAL
looms bear the inscription, "Vivc
Jeanne dare" and the one landing the
furthest from Paris will be rewarded
with a silver statuette Of the national
heroine.
The festivities this year go far ahead
of all former records, and the typical
and popu, wave Of French patriotism
seems to be steadily increasing. The
celebrations began to-day and will con-
tinue until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HlNAU NATURALlZE0
AFTER LONG CONTEST
First of Race to Get Citizenship
in U. S.-Certain Hinaus
Caucasians, Judge Rules.

Spokane, MAY 3.-Akhay kumdr Mo-
zumdar, a Hindu OF high caste. to-day be
came a citizen of the United States He
Is the first Of his race 10 whom citizen
ship has been granted. TWO years OF liti-
cation 10 that end was brought to a close
when United States District Judge Frank
II. Rudkin held that Mozumdar was a
free white person" and entitled to Amer
lean citizenship.
Mozumdar is native Of Calcutta. In
da, and Yogi philosopher His applca-
ton for citizenship previously had been
denied by Judge Rudkin. The case was
reopened. when the court appointed out
side counsel 10 Investigate. MoZumdar S
eligibility to citizenship hinged on the
question whether he Is a free white per-
son." as used In the original naturaliza-
ton act Judge Rudkin. in his opinion.
says:
In the original naturalization act the
expression free white person was DOUBT
less primarily intended TO include the
white emigrants from northern EUROPE
with whom the Congress Of that day was
familiar, and to exclude Indians and per
sons of African descent or nativity. Be
yond this. perhaps Congress had no den
foreseen the vast immigration problems
with which the government Is now con
fonted, or the difficulties which might
hamper and embarrass the courts IN the
administration of the law
But whatever the original intent may
have been, il Is now settled by the great
weight of authority, at least. that IT was
the intention Of Congress to confer the
privilege of naturalization upon members
OF the Caucasian race only.
IL is likewise true that certain OF the
natives Of India belong TO that race. al
though the line Of demarkatiOn between
different castes and classes may be am
and difficult OF ascertainment.
/ fully appreciate the fact that the
lineage of the applicant in these matters
must rest largely, II not entirely. upon
his own testimony, and that the courts
may be imposed upon, but they must ad-
minister the law as best they can until
Congress sees fit to prescribe more def-
mite rule for their guidance
The testimony In this case satishes me
that the applicant has brought himself
within the provisions or the naturaliZa-
Zenship accordingly. upon the taking OF
the oath prescribed by law.
In his statement TO the court Mozumdar
said:
81 come from the northern part OF
Trdia. or Hjndustan proper. | am a high
what is known as the Warrior or ruling.
caste The high caste Hindus always
consider themselves TO be members OF the
Aryan race. and their native term for
Hindustan is Aryra-Vartha, which means
country or land of the Aryans."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MAY SUSPEND LAND BILL
Californians Will Appeal to
Referendum, SAYS DR.. Jordan.

st. Louis. May 3.-California citizens
who oppose the anti-alien land ownership
bill passed by the California Senate, Will
hold its operation in suspense by an APP
peal to the referendum. and the validity
Of the law will be tested in the feleral
Supreme Court. according TO Or. David
Sta~f Jordan. president Of Leland Stan
ford University, who is here attending
the peace congress. and addressed the
City Club this afternoon.
The case that. in the opinion of DR..
Jordan Will be tested in the Supreme
Court, will result in a decision as 10
whether a line can be drawn between
the property owning rights Of Persians.
Armenans. Turks and kindred nationall-
ties eligible to citizenship, and the Jap
anese and Chinese who are not eligible
under the federal laws. DR.. Jordan said
personally he considers the bill unconsu-
tutlonal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

TONS first attempt 10 suspend the con-
stitution. and Bohnett abandoned his
motion and substituted one calling for
special consideration. The Democrats
still! protested.
There is no need for such terrific
haste" said Mr.. Stuckenbruck There
is no doubt this bill will be passed by
the majority, but it might as well be
done decently None Of us has had
time so much as TO read this bill yet"
Stuckenbruck moved that considera-
ton be postponed until Monday. but got
only Democratic votes in support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
ANCIENT BALLETS REVIVED
Paris Sees Rescue of Renaud,
Composed by Marie de Medicis.
fBy cable 10 The Tribune. !


Paris, May 3.-The revival at the
Theatre des Arts last night of oldtime
ballets and musical comedies is one of
the most successful features OF the
season.
The rescue Of the Renaud. a court
ballet composed by Queen Marie de
Medicls, in which her son, young Louis
XIII. danced the leading part at n
court ball In 1911. arranged for the
contemporary stage by Louis Laloy and
Henry Quittard, made a great hit.
knights in armor deliver the chivalrlc
Renaud from the wiles OF Armide, the
enchantress. defended by demons who
take the forms of owls, dogs and mon
keys. The music Is graceful and fas-
chatting. but at times too melancholy.
Another successful revival was he
Trampagos ballet, written by Ger
vantes and set to quaint Spanish music
of the sixteenth century In which
guitars and castanets predominant.
Among minor reproductions were a
mlnuet composed by Mozart for n
quatuor of string instruments, with
four horns, and an aria composed by
Joachim QuantZ, the celebrated Pots
dam performer and maker OF flutes for
Frederick the Great.
These revivals are admirably mount
ed by Jacques Roucher, manager of the
Theatre des Arts. and are keenly APP
preciated by American visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
POPE NOW AT WORK DAILY
Spends Several Hours at Desk
-Amici Private Physician.

Rome, May s.-Pope Plus X continues
70 make progress in the recovery OF his
health. Every day he descends TO his IL
brary and devotes several hours to his
work. 1t Is learned that one Of his first
acts after he becama convalescent was 10
appoint DR.. Andrea Amici his own private
physician. Although DR.. Amici is not the
official Vatican physician, he shared with
Professor Ettore Marchiafava the respon-
sibilties OF caring for the Pontin during
his recent Illness.
His Holiness expressed the warmest de-
sire to-day to receive Cardinal Ferrata.
who has just returned from Malta and 70
hear from him everything concerning the
Eucharistic Congress. which has Just been
held there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
KING BADLY GUARDED
Attempt on AIfOnSo's Life Re-
suit of Police IneffiCienCy.
SPAIN HAS ASPIRATIONS
Her Monarch DESTROYS of Join
ing Triple Entente Against
"Reactionary" Germany.
by cable TO The Trlbune.5

Madrid. May 3.-The recent attempt
on the life Of King Alfonso was pos
sible because OF the gross inefiiciency
Of the police. according to information
which has just come 10 light, and a
strict investigation Of the organization
Of the Spanish police is being made 1t
seems that a full description OF Rafael
Sanchez Allegro. the would-be assassin,
is on file with the secret police, yet he
was allowed 10 go by train 10 Madrid
after actually being arrested for at
tempting 10 travel without n ticket.
Also. an anonymous letter was sent
from Barcelona warning the chief OF
police ut the capital that an attempt on
the life Of the King was intended. The
missiye. owing 10 the muddling OF the
chiefs private secretary. was not de-
lvered until three hours after the King
had been fired on.
said to be inspired by his strong desire
TO enter the Triple Entente and put
Spain in close working accord with
France and England. which he con-
siders the most progressive countries
Of Europe. lie is opposed 10 the Triple
Alliance. whose members he thinks re-
dictionary. and the general tendency OF
his policy is against the raising Of the
social-political standard by the masses
Of the people.
The King displays great interest in
cratic masses Of the Spanish popula-
ton, and takes every opportunity to
become more intimately acquainted
with their aims and ideals. The
French political ideal Of the exaltation
Of the bourgeoise feature of life Inter
ests him most in the neighboring re-
public. and the thing most enjoyed in
his visits to Paris Is the opportunity To
stroll the boulevards unattended by
state functionaries to observe the peo-
pie at close range.
The chief feature OF the public re-
ception arranged in Paris for King Al
fonso IS a grand military review at
Fontainebeau, 10 which he is TO go In
a special train with NJ. Poincare. AL
fonso arrives at Paris on Wednesday
morning, and will be greeted by a
salute Of twenty-one guns fred from
the Invalides. lie will be met at the
Bots de Boulogne station by the Presi-
dent and drive I'm state TO the Ministry
Of Foreign Affairs. where he will live
during the two days Of his visit He
will have luncheon at the Elysee.
lie will again be the Presidents
guest at state dinner on the evening
of the following day at Fontainebleau
on Friday morning he will be free to
saunter along the boulevards like an
ordinary visitor, unattended by suite
or escort. In the afternoon he will go
TO Saint Cyr, and he will leave Paris
tho came evening for Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
!, Farewell Message, Secretary
u rnioins People to Express
CALIFORNIA; Final
Judgment.
cnyERN0R AWAITS BILLS
MEASURE Identical with That
Passed by Senate Is Rushed
Along in Assembly .
Johnson Has Prom
ised to Sign.
PROVISION MADE FOR
LIMITED FARM LEASES.

The principal provisions of the
California anti-alien land bill fol-
low:
Firss-Aliens eligible to citizen
ship may acquire and hold land to
N. same extent as citizens.
sscond-All other aliens are limited
10 the specific rights conferred upon
than by the existing treaties be-
tween the United States and the ma
TINS OF which such aliens are citi-
,.ns or subjects. In the case Of the
I.oanese, the bill prohibits owner
,hip Of farming or agricultural
l,nds, while permitting them to own
dwellings,, factories and shops.
Third-Leases Of agricultural land
y aliens not eligible to citizenship
,rs permitted for a period not ex-
c.sdina three years. There is
question as to whether renewals
would be lawful.
Fourth-Aliens ineligible to citi-
,.nship cannot inherit land. Upon
The death Of an alien land holder,
his property shall be sold by the
probate court and the proceeds dis
t-buted TO his heirs.
Fifth-The state specifically re-
serves its sovereign right to enact
any and all laws in future with re-
spect to the acquisition Of real prop
srty by aliens.
sixth-Present holdings Of ineli-
sbs aliens are not affected, except
that they cannot be bequeathed or
sold to other aliens classified among
those not eligible to citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
BRYCE QUERIES REPORTER
Shows Interest in Japanese
Situation in California.

San Francisco. May 3.-James Bryce.
former Ambassador to the United States
from Great Britain. turned the tables on
a reporter who last night asked him
many questions relative to the japanese
problem In this state. The ambassador
inquired as to the extent of Japan ESQ
holdings in California, the number OF
japanese In the state and the source Ct
the movement to deny them the right
% land ownership. The questions raised
by the pending legislation at Sacra-
mento he declared. were both interesting
and important.
Mr.. Bryce, who is accompanied by Mrs.
Bryce on a tour around the world, In
returning to England sailed to-day for
the Orient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

umns to compliments and comments.
and says:
I'VE welcome gratefully this new
profession Of the Germanic ideal by
the crown prince. Thousands who read
the book will agree with us that thus
the future wearer Of the imperial crown
must necessarily speak IL mindful Of
the blood that flows In his veins"
The Socialist "Vorwaerts" describes
the book as the hare Drained ideas OF
young lieutenant Of the guards"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
DUCHESS MAINTAINS STRENGTH

London. May 3.-The condition OF the
Duchess of Connaught. IT was announced
tonight, remains unchanged. The patient
has shown some improvement since the
second operation. on Tuesday last, and her
strength Is fairly we'll maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

The death of Bellini constitutes the 26ist
fatality In the annals OF aviation and the
4Sd since the beginning OF the current
year. In the first four months OF 1872
the number Of fatalities recorded was
only Il.
Two military air pilots were slightly in
jured during a collision between biplane
and monoplane to-day at low altitude
on the military aercdrome at Chalons.
Captain Vicomte Leon Claude Suisse de
Saint-Cl ard Lieutenant Decas. of the
Military Aviation Corps, both fell TO
the ground, their machines being shat
tered.