davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Ralrh Butler, fullback for Califor-
MIA in the intercollegiate game last
Saturday, lies in the hospital in SER
lots condition. He has two b, oxen
ribs and his kidneys are dangerously
effected as the result of kick receive d
during the progress of the game.
The Los Angeles city council has
adopted new ordinance which will
regulate prize fighting in. It probes
that contests are not to exceed 10
rounds in length, prohibits the pres
ence of referee in the ring and for
bids the use of any gloves lighter than
six ounces.
R. Fl. Glickman, salesman for the
international Postal Card company of
Chicago, lost his life in the plunge at
the natatorium in Boise, Idaho. It is
supposed he,was seized with an attack
in the heart. He was to have been
married Tuesday.
The Union National bank of Oak
land, Cal, has failed.
1t is reported that the two central
labor bodies of Butte are soon to con-
SO lidate.
Thomas Wolsey, a carpenter, was
killed in Seattle last Monday by an
electric shock.
Mr.. Marconi annonC ces that he is
giving considerable thought to the EN-.
ployment of Herzian waves for trans
mission of power as well as means of
communication.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

half dosing, half dreaning, By the nre..
sTake care Of yourself, Audrey. Pua
on stout bootsi This snow Il % psns-
tratingw
Audrey walked briskly over the snow,
slender, graceful figure In her heavy,
black garments, her lovely face lovelier
than ever in its somber setting. She
was warmly greeted BY DR.. Thorngate,
who was just leaving the vicarage aa che
arrived. Audrey thought he looked wsrn
and troubled.
My wife will be rejoiced to see you,
he said, and his gaze followed the girlish
form in an affection that was despened
only by admiration and respect
Mrs. Thorngate was troubled, too, and
though she welcomed Lady Iverns with
all her old love, she was not herself.
Audrey felt panied and full Of sympathy.
stay, dear Mrs. Thorngate," she said,
simply, rising and drawing on her wraps
again. "You have something on yeur
mind, and will be better alone"
Mrs. Thorngate's answer was to burst
into tears.
my heart is broken! /" she sebbed
"Oh, Beverley, my boy, nay bay! And
have loved you, honored you, believed IN
you so much r
Audrey knelt down by her friend.
LET me help you. Tell me al" she
begged, her own eyes growing dim and
misty with pity.
1t was very brief story. Beverley
had written to his aunt that morning
He was in terrible predicamsnt. Two
years back he had committed forgery out
in Africa; he had cleverly escaped de
lection, and had come to England, think
ing all danger gone Unluckily for him,
his movements and real name had been
discovered; he had been tracked. It the
money were not Forthcoming In the next
twenty-fcur hours he would be handed
over to Justice.
Audrey, what can I do7 What can
| do? I cannot sit here and know that
he, the boy l have loved, Is condemned
to felon's cell. He has been my JOY
my one delight, and Gus refuses to lot
me help him."
Audrey felt her heart beginning te
beat with sense of pain and apprehen-
sion. The very mention Of this mans
name fell like a black shadow on her
heart. She trembled as she recalled al
the evil his cold-blooded treachery had
worked between herself and Jack: the
memory Of his passionate leve words
raised blush Of shame to her face even
now, but she put her own feelings OF
one side to minister to Mrs. ThornSate'l
sorrow.
"Will you let me take this OF your
sheu1ders?" she asked. Hush! Not q
word. We are friends, are we not? Rest
and be at peace, for, by Gods will, will
save him from what yeu fear!'
TO be eontinued.l
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
CHEAP STOCKS HELP
WILL TEMPT FOREIGN BUYERS
TO SPECIALIZING.
Will Unite Fat Purses Of shrewd Ones
in Europe-Profits in sisht-Bar-
gain Hunters Abroad Already Nib
bling at Prime securities-oniy a
Few at Present.

1nanc1al IOrce tnat WILL FURNISH
a mighty uplift Of no mean measure
to the monetary situation throughout
the United States may be reckoned
upon to- make itself felt within the
near future, when European investors,
according to views expressed in New
York city by international banking
houses, are expected to come to the
New York market and purchase stand
ard securities whose prices have been
forced to low levels by urgent liquida-
ton.
Purchases of American securities on
a large scale by foreign investors
spell gold imports of large proper
lions, and the opinion was freely ex-
pressed that millions would soon be
poured into New York in payment for
securities purchased at the present
level. Arbitrage houses already re-
port purchases of an investment
character by foreigners and as the sit
uation clears the purchases will in
crease.
England and the continent bought
largely. of American securities last
March, when the local market was suf-
fering from severe decline, and arbi-
TRACE brokers now say that bargain
hunters abroad are again nibbling at
good American securities.
1--WE are going to have some feat
ures of 1893 over again" said a mem
Der of an international banking house.
after the storm came the calm in
that year, and while we were adjusting
ourselves to a new order of affairs the
European investor came into our mar
ket and bought heavily of our stocks,
which did more than anything else to
bring needed gold to cur shores. The
storm center is now behind us and pur-
chases for foreign account will soon
help swell our credit abroad -and pre-
vent cessation of gold importation.
have London advices that many Eng
lish institutions are dispcsing of Eng
lish and Argentine railroads in prepar-
alton for investment in this market. A
momentary stringency brought about
by an excess of prosperity can never
be provocative of continued distrust
of our institutions, and with clearing
situation the capital of Europe will
find it's way here for investment when
the yield on the investment is greater
than in any financial market in the
world
European houses are said to be bare
of American securities which were
sold here last summer, according to
reports made by arbitrage houses here,
and these houses may now be consid-
cred, as probable purchasers of the
very securities which they sold many
points higher than present prices.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

It was a week since they had carried
away all that remained of the once hand
some, merry young Lord Iverne and
buried him with pemp and solemnity in
the Marlborough vault. A telegram had
winged its fight across the ocean to Mel
bourne, from whence Mr.. Sampson had
received curt announcement of John
Glendurwood's safe arrival telegram
briefly giving the sad news Of one BROTH
er's death to another, but no answer had
been vouchsafed, and the lawyer could
not but entertain strong doubts az to
whether the new Marquis of Iverne was
gone still further on his travels, and 20
their message was unread.
Craiglands was very sad in those DAYS.
The duchess seemed to break down alto
gether after her sons death. Yet, despite
all this, she was gentle and kind to Au-
drey beyond description; she could not
have given the girl more love if she had
been her own child. They were quiet
days. and peaceful, and Audrey found
many little duties to perform which help
ed to make the hours fly. She was very
pale and delicate, but she refused to all
low Jean to consider her an invalid, and
was never weary of fitting about the
duchess, eager to do ell and anything in
her power to alleviate the sorrow which
was depressing the mothers heart. The
only distraction was Willie Fullerton's
weekly visits, when his breezy, happy
manner seemed to change the very atmos-
phere.
Snow had fallen heavily and it lay on
the ground during the whole month Of
January and onward. Despite this, how
ever Audrey would persist in going out
a. much n possible.
1t does me good" she said to Jean,
who was fearful Of every cold wind that
blew on her darling. II must 60, Jean,
IL feel sometimes q II should ~
mad In the house |"
sne had this restless feeling on her one
afternoon toward the middle Of February.
i shall walk int Mountberry. / want
to ses Mira. Thorngate- ron mind,
daarest2" che asked the duchess, No sas,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
OLD STYLE CLOCKS SIMPLE.

Still Manufactured asS Se1d BY
Dealers and i'm Good Demand.
Conspicuous by their simplicity or
their quaintness or both among tho
many sample clocks Of more modern
designs shown In the salesrooms Of a
clock-manufacturing concern were
few Of the old styles. There were old
time, so-called Gothic clocks, once a
favorite style; not a very big clock and
with the top not fat but carried up to
ridge line like a sharp-pointed roof,
with the gable end to the front, and
having as its base, on either side, at
the top Of the body Of the clock, little
spire, the lower section Of the door of
the clock, below the dial, painted with
some sort of design.
There were cottage clocks, these
smaller than the Gothics, and like all
these old-time clocks are simple, and
trim looking, with upright, square-cor-
nered cases
And then there were bigger clocks,
larger than the cottage clocks and larg-
er than the Gothics, clocks with their
long door deeply recessed within a wide
bordering molding, tall, square. cor
nered, prim-looking and yet engaging
clocks, sue as once, made of mahogany
or mahogany veneer, stood on many
and many mantelpiece, clocks with
big dials and long hands and with q
sonorous tick.
Among these large clocks there were
some with cases less severe in design
and finished, with some ornamentation
about them and gilded half-columns,
one ON either side Of the case, in front,
clocks such as once adorned the shelf
Of many an Old-time parlor.
These old-style clocks were not old
clocks, but new clocks. Such as are
still manufactured and sold.
Clocks are now made of many ma.
terials as to their cases and In innun,-
cradle styles" said the salesman, land
we are adding new styles sill the time,
and the great majority Of people buy
these clocks of later designs. But We
still continue to sell clocks Of fe~ Of
those once familiar old styles ~,me
of these old-style clocks we make with
modern spring improvements within
their old-time cases and others Of them
we still make with the old-time clocA
weights.
"Of all these new old-style clocks
comparatively few are sold in the city.
They 50 mostly to smaller towns and
to the country. But it would not do to
say that they are bought by old-time
people clinging to old-time ways and
styles. They may find such buyers but
other buyers anywhere may fancy them
for their quaintness or for old-time AZ
sociations."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
SPORTING NOTES.

L. G. Hull Of Brazenose college, q
Rhodes scholar from Michigan. has
again been successful in field athletics.
He won the 100-yard dash easily, In
1O%.
Twelve to eight and all field goals
was the result Of the football game
Friday at Walla Walla in which Whit
man eliminated the University OF
Washington from the championship
map.
It was an even break between Multi
nomah and Seattle in the first inter-
club boxing ard wrestling champion
ship series which were inaugurated in
Portland Friday night. Seattle. Port
land and Spokane are entered in the
tournament.
The surprise Of the evening was the
quick victory scored by Chester
Brown Of Seattle, the crack welter-
weight boxer, for he knocked out Jack
Walsh Of the Multnomah club in /
minute and 81 seconds of the first
round.
Ed Johnson, Multnomah's heavy
weight boxer, scored a victory by
clearly earning the decision over Sam
Peck of Seattle in their three-round
bout.
Idaho's varsity eleven, supposed to
be easy for the Washington State col
lege, Friday afternoon sprung a big
surprise and defeated their opponents
5 to 4, before the largest crowd that
ever saw a football game on the Idaho
field. Idaho worked the forward pass
successfully in the first half and sent
Savidge over for a touchdown, goal
being missed. In the second half
Washington rushed the ball near
enough for Hardy to kick goal from
the 30-yard line. Idaho won on it's
merits. Its lighter team was the more
aggressive, it's defense was magnifi-
cent, the generalship of the quarter
back, Rodney Small, was superb, the
team pulled together as one man, there
was never a moments relaxation in
that desperate fighting spirit, and in
the end the husky eleven from Wash
ington State college was out-gamed
and played to standstill.
Saturday Football Scores.
Spokane high %, Tacoma high 0.
Nebraska sailors 9, Seattle A. G. 4.
Seattle high %, West Portland
high 0.
Butte high %, Bozeman 0.
All-Stars 8, Multnomah O.
Other Games Saturday.
Cambridge, Mass.-After II years of
unsuccessful efforts the Carlisle In
dian team succeeded in lifting Har-
wards football scalp, defeating the
Crimson eleven in the most brilliant
game of the season by a score of %
to Is.
West Point, N. Y.-Playing the same
strong game that enabled her to de
feat Princeton two weeks ago, Cornell
defeated West Point by score of Ia
to 10 id the first game ever played be-
tween these two elevens
New Haven, Conn.-Yale was up
against her hardest opponent of the
season, next to West Point, when it's
eleven met and defeated the strong
Brown team % to O.
: In hard fought football game at
Cheney the team Of the State Normal
school defeated the Blair Business col
lege of Spokane by the score of 6 to 0.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
Mr.. Dollar Won
Land Fraud Case

Moscow, Idaho, Nov. IL. - The
seventh and last day of the Dollar
Swisher land fraud case came to an
end Monday night, when the jury re-
turned into court after having DELHI
Grated am hour and 30 minutes with a
verdict Of mot guilty regarding both
William Dollar Of Coeur.d' Alene and
Arthur f. Swisher of st. Maries.
Every union cigarmaker in Tacoma
is on q strike because the manufactur.
ers would not concede to their request.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
Plays Plano Nearly Is Hours.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. Ill. M.
Waterbury of New York completed the
feat OF playing piano in local must
cal establishment for 25 hours and As
minutes without stop, a record, it
Is said, which has never been equaled.
Judges Of his stunt" declared that
Waterbury never left the piano or stop
ped playing for moment in all that
time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
..Dryn Wave Hurts Revenues.

The prohibition wave throughout the
south has cut SO deeply into the gov
eminent liquor license there that
President Roosevelt has ordered the
consolidation OF the two Tennessee In
ternal revenue districts.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16
Dtdn,t He1p Matters,

Daughter Tin tears but, papa, what
have you against Charles? I am sure
he would make good husband.
Irate Papa-He's an idiot and is
only after your money.
Daughter no, papa; know he
would marry me without 4 cent.
Irate Papa-Would hsi Then hs IL
d worse idiot than I thought. Pele
Mele.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

Miss Elderleigh-Now that ron have
4 husband, suppose you haven't SIN
gle wish ungratif1ed
Mr.. Wedderly (sighing) Only one
and that Il 4 single wish
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1907-11-16

How long will the world continue to
sacrifice her saviors?
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

is likely to be exactly what you make
it. What you do now in the way of
saving may determine what the future
will bring you. A saving account is a
great helper; let us open one for you.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29
HEIDENREICH BROS.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Last Day of the Special Civil
Term.


Term.
FRIDAY
c. H. Rice VS. Fisher Lumber
Co. Continued.
H. D. Middleton, agent, VS. Percy
Hartly and Levy Hartley Case
dismissed by agreement of counsel.
J. c. Williams VS. Y. & M. v. R.
r.: Verdict for defendant.
Chicago Portrait Co. VS. J. c.
Wallace ct al: Continued.
Bette Jasper ct al VS. Rome Bray
boy ct al Motion for new trial
overruled.
Ordered that S. H. Bagnell, sher-
iff, be allowed $2t2.6o for self and
deputies.
Ordered by the court that T. H.
Dickson. Jr., court stenographer
pro tenn, be allowed $50.
Ordered by the court that A. K.
Brashear be allowed S32. so for self
and deputy.
Jas. D. Thames, district attorney,
being absent, c. A. French was
appointed to approve accounts.
]. P. Sherrod VS. Cynthia Green i:
Continued.
]. P. Martin VS. Clarence West
rope: Appeal dismissed at cost of
defendant.
John Ellison VS. Y. & NJ. v. R.
r.: Judgment for plaintiff for
SIo.
Cynthia Green VS. J. P. Sherrod
Motion for new trial oyerruled.
7. c. Williams VS. Y. & M. v. R.
r.: Motion for new trial over
ruled.
Court then adjourned finally.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29
COTTON ASSOCIATION.
Organizers Appointed for Each
District. Meet Again on
Sept 4th.

The Claiborne County Cotton AS
sociation met in regular session Au-
gust 10Th. Present, M. B. Watson,
president E. w. Whitfield, secre-
tary, and good many members.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
On motion, the president ap-
pointed FIVE members in each dis
triet to organize district organiza-
tions OH the last Saturday in Au-
gust. They are as follows
District I-R. c. Valentine, E.
L. Middleton, J. A. Calender, L.
N. Till and E. W. Whitfield.
District I'D. Humphreys, c. G.
Goza, M. L. Norwood, A. c. Cal
lender and w. J. Pearson.
District ST. S. Mccay, N. B.
Fisher, S Bagnell, ]. K. High
lender and R. c. Lum.
District 81. P Martin, F F..
Herring, T. L. Rush, w. H. Clark
and c. L. Young
District 4 is already organized.
On motion, the association adj
journed to meet on first Wednes-
day i'll September
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

The following resolution was
adopted
Be it ordered, that the chairman
and secretary of this committee GER
tify the result of the election held
on August 22nd, 1907, for state
and state district offices, to the
State Executive Committee. as re-
quired by law.
Be it it further ordered, that the
following named candidates for
and county district Offices
be declared the nominees for the
offices for which they ran:
]. F. Frierson, Floater Repre-
for Claiborne and Jefer-
son counties.
B. H. Morehead, for Sheriff.
John-L. Lord, for Treasurer.
]. E. Ross, for Assessor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
List of the State Candidates Who
Will Be Elected in
November.

The following is a list of the
nominees of the Democratic party
for the various state Offices
E. F. Noel, Governor.
Luther Manship, Lieutenant-
Governor.
R. V. Fletcher, Attorney-Gener-
al.
]. w. Power, Secretary of State
George R. Edwards, Treasurer.
E. ]. Smith, Auditor.
Writ Adams, Revenue Agent.
T. NJ. Henry, Insurance Com
missioner.
E. H. Nall, Land Commissioner.
]. N. Powers, Superintendent of
Education.
H. E. Blakeslee, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
John A. Webb. Railroad Com
missioner from the First District.
F. M. Lee, Railroad Commits
sioner from the Second District.
w. R. Scott, Railroad Commits
sioner from the Third District.
w. A. Montgomery, Penitentiary
Trustee for the First District.
c. c. Smith, Penitentiary Trus-
tee for the Second District.
Leroy Taylor, Penitentiary Trus-
tee for the Third District.
John Sharp Williams will be
elected United States Senator by
the legislature.
List of County Candidates Who
Were Nominated.
]. D. Thames, District Attorney.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

J. S. Logan, Senator.
]. F. Frierson, Floater Repre-
sentative.
R. B. Anderson. Representative.
B. H. Morehead, Sheriff.
A. K. Brashear, Chancery Clerk.
S. H.~Bagnell. Circuit Clerk
]. L. Lord, Treasurer.
J. E. Ross, Assessor.
T. v. Rush, Supt. of Education.
B. H. Shaifer. Supervisor, Dis
trict I.
w. L. Taylor, Supervisor, Dis
trict 2.
]. M. Nelson, Supervisor, Dis
trict g.
]. B. McMurcRy, Supervisor,
District a
L. Alfred, Supervisor, District S.
H. M. Colson and E. w. Davis,
Justices of the Peace, District I.
T. D. Willis and w. J. Pearson,
Justices of the Peace, District 2.
E. w. Lum and N B Fisher,
Justices of the Peace, District 3.
w. G. Harrington and A. R.
Chunn, Justices of the Peace, Dis
trict 4.
J. P. Martin and H. c. Daniels,
Justices of the Peace, District s.
w. S. Beard, Constable, District
I.
L. T. Norwood. Constable, Dis
trict 2.
]. L. Crawford, Constable, Dis
trict 3.
]. G. Griffin, Constable, Dis
trict 4.
]. 7. Mcclure, Constable, Dis
trict S.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

t'Six years ago 1 learned a valu-
able lesson, writes John Pleasant,
of Magnolia, Ind 81 then began
taking DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
and the longer l take them the
better l find them" They please
everybody. Guaranteed by ], A:
Shreve, Druggist. 25c.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

]. M. Nelson, for Supervisor for
Dist. 8.
A. R. Chunn, for Justice of the
Peace for Dist. 4.
L. Alfred, for Supervisor for
Dist. S.
]. P. Martin and H. c. Daniels,
for Justices of the Peace for Dist.
S.
John T. Mcclure. for Constable
for Dist. S.
Be it further resolved, that the
chairman and secretary of this COM
mittee certify the results of the pri-
mary elections held August Ist,
1907, and August 22nd, 1907, to
the election commissioners of Clai-
borne county, Miss as required by
law.
]. N. BRASHEAR, Sec'Y.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29
B. Vardaman.

B. Vardaman.
Dist. 5-W. L. Allen.
The chair appointed R. c. Lum,
H. S. Morehead and H. B. Varda-
man a committee to canvass the
votes cast at the primary election
held Aug. 22nd, 1907.
It was ordered that the two votes
from district one, that had been
challenged, be counted.
The canvassing committee re-
ported as follows
We find that each candidate
named below received the number of
votes set opposite his name, to-wit ::
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE r1EETING.
Canvassed the Returns and Declared Results. Ex-
element Over and Bitterness Buried.

The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of Claiborne county, Miss,
met at the court house in Port Glib
son, at II o'clock a. M, on Friday,
Aug. 23rd, 1907, and was called to
order by Chairman c. A. French.
The following named members
were present:
Dist. &c. A. French and ]. N.
Brashear.
Dist. pa. c. Calender, H. S.
Morehead and &C. Goza.
Dist. 81. K. Highlender, R. c.
Lum and S. BagnelL
Dist. &C. McMu.chy and H.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

Magnolia, Mss, Sept 10, 1900
This is to certify that we have sold and
used Mercutol and find it superior to any
hing else we ever used for the purposes
for which it is intended.
w. w. LEGGETT & Co.,
For w. w. Leggett, Sheriff.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

DR.. R. M. Collins Grensburg, La,
says
II have used Mercutol and find it to be
Of great value and preparation of!merit. :
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1907-08-29

Put aside each week a certain part of your
income and deposit it with us on the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-24
PRICES: $500, $3.50, $22. so, $500
The New Leather Browns

The most popular shade in novelty
Coats for ladies' is the LEATHER
BROWN. We have just received a
new line showing the very latest
styles i'm designs that cannot help
but please So:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-24
Daily CHIEFTAIN

Advertisements under this head will
be inserted for ONE CENT PER
LINE each insertion. Try them.
They are business getters.