davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Before Goina Elsewhere.

GOOD morning, Mr.. Highpricew
greeted the friend, entering Mr.. Hi2h-
prices furniture store. II saw your
ad. in the newspaper saying that you
would be pleased to have your friends
call in Oh you before going elsewhere
to buy. SOL thought I'd CALI
VERY good!' returned the appCecta-
tive Mr.. Highprice, rubbing his hands.
''NoW, what can I sell your
Nothing. told you I was going
elsewhere "-Pearson's.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
The Way Of Womankind.


Women are indefatigable in their
analysis Of conduct. A man accepts
Il white ray Of light for what it is; a
woman passes it through prism and
resolves it into its component rays. Ii
| pass Mrs A ia the street without
saluting her she conjectures a dozen
painful motives to account for my ab-
sentmindadness Ii she passes Inc !
conclude thar she is shortsighted or alb
sentminded
Ii say to my niece Molly that = and
: make 1 she consents. but is uncon-
WINGED. But ii show her rhis little
rormula-Il2 ! II II. + 1l4-:=4-she is at
once all alive with interest and sits
down to work it our and proclaim in
triumph that it Is So From hard
and dull statement OF the fact it has
become a problem and an intrigue. and
here she is in her element
That is the way Of womankind in all
relations to life.-''C ON ments Of Bag
shot"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
TIME TABLES
NEWPORT

IDAHO 4 WASHINGTON NORTHERN r: z
ARRIVE.
No. 81 40 a H., from SpiritLake:
No. $3.50 a. m, from Spokane.
No. 104-l 30 p IN. from Spokane -
No. 1867 80 p m.,. from Spokane.
DEPART.
No. lO5-S 700 a. IN, TO Spokane.
No. lO5-1 80 p. IN. to:Spokane.
No. 1-6:l5 p. m.;' to Spokane
No. 9-7:3op. IN, to Spirit Lake.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WEsTBOUND. EAsTBOUND.
No. 1-5:55 a. m. No: PIP Us p. IN.
No. 263-"9:46 am. No. 264-+7:38 p. ID.
No. 3-3:O4 p. N. No. 4-12:4l a. m.
*Daily except Sunday. ;.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
A foroeSmenot,

Citiman--You ought to know some
thing about fora and that sort Of thing.
Tel me, what is a "forgetme0ots"
Subbubs-Why it's a piece Of string
that your wife ties around your finger
when you so in town on an erand.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
SPECIAL

| offer for short time neat four
room house one block from Cottage
House, for only $500. Large lot, lawn
and garden, city water Fine location
and snap buy. A. N. Harris, New
port, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our kind friends fO1
sympathy and aid extended during oul
recent bereavement.
Mr.. AND MRS. F. 0. TARBox, of Usk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
LARGE SAVING EXPECTED.
Department Statistical Committee
Suggested by Straus.

Secretary Straus said this morning
that the interdepa rtmental statistical
committee named by the President, as
announced in yesterdays Star,was created
at his suggestion, and h believes it is go
government service and will save many
thousands of dollars.
Il am little disappointed" said the
Secretary, lat the impression that pre-
walls in some quarters that decisions in
the immigration service are made because
of the race or nationality of the i'm
migrants. except in the case of the Chi
nese. or that religion has anything what
ever to do with it, The law makes no
such discrimination. and We are simply
carrying out the law and ruling against
immigrants who are denied admission
solely because they come under one or
the other classes which are barred by
the law.
Take for instance. the case OF the two
Hindus who were excluded recently. The
ruling in that case was based upon the
provision that denies admission to per-
sons who are likely to become public
charge. not because they are Hindus
The men were frail and delicate in
physique; they expected to get employ
ment in the lumber mills. A glance was
sufficient to show that they never in the
world could do the work, and, as their
resources were limited, the conclusion
was irresistible that they would sooner
or later become beggars or a public
charge. In the Mormon cases their ex-
clusiOn was not on account of their
religion, but because the persons ex-
pressed a belief in the practice of or
were actually practicing polygamy. and
the law expressly denies admission to
such people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
NOMINATIONS IN DELAWARE
DEMOCRATS TURN DOWN TEN
PERANCE WORKERS.
Paynter Named for Governor, Handy
for Congress and Gray for At
torney General.

DOVER, Del, September 16.-The demo-
noon nominated the following national
and state ticket: Presidential electors
Edward II. Brennan, New Castle county;
John HI. Jones, Kent county, and Joseph
e. Holland, Sussex county. Congress-L.
Irving Handy. Wilmington. Governor
DR.. Rowland G. Paynter Sussex Lieu
tenant governor-Frank l.. Hardesty,
Kent. Attorney general-Andrew C. Gray.
New Castle State treasurer-Thoma ].
Gray, Sussex. State auditor-William
Pennewill, Kent. Insurance commissioner
William B. Megar, Kent.
The convention was marked by more
than an ordinary contest for the various
nominations. as the county caucuses fall
ed TO indicate with certainty who would
be successful and this threw nearly all
the nominations into open convention
The issue of license r'no license which
was raised by the local option election of
last November was insistent and almost
dominant throughout the convention. The
temperance element. fought hard to pre-
vent the nomination of DR.. Paynter for
governor, but was unsuccessful. The
same element made a determined enort
to secure the nomination of Alexander
DAILY of Dover for attorney general, but
again was defeated.
The platform indorses tie declarations
OF the democratic national convention
and pledges the support of the democrats
of Delaware to Bryan and Kern. 1t de-
nounces the republican party and invites
the cooperation of all respectable voters
TO rescue our state from the present cor
rupt control of our political affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
MRS. ATKINS WEDS Or. FRY
WASHINGTON COUPLE QUIETLY
MARRIED IN BALTIMORE.
No Previous Intimation-Bride is
Widow of Newspaper Man.
Groom a Physician.

DIR. Henry Davidson Fry and Mrs Addi-
son B. Atkins, both of this city, went over
to Baltimore this morning. and at noon
in the rectory of Christ P. E. Church. on
st. Paul street, that city, were married
by the rector. Rev. Edward B. Niver.
Only the necessary w1tness-the clergy.
mans servant-was present.
The bride was dressed in a tailor-made
travelling suit and street hat, as the couple
had come to the rectory directly from
the station.
Immediately after the marriage they
left the city.
This announcement will be interesting
to hundreds of the acquaintance of this
couple, both of whom are widely known
In this city. Outside of their intimate
circle there was no information that the
happy event, as chronicled, was likely to
occur.
DIR. Fry. one of the best known physi-
clans in Washington. lately returned from
Europe, where he spent several months
travelling with his daughters and some
young friends of the latter. He has been
twice married before, but has been a
widower for several years.
His daughters are the Misses Gertrude
and Edith Fry. both grown. They were
not present at the ceremony today
The bride of today is the widow of Ad-
Olson B. Atkins, for many years the
Washington representative of the Brook
lyn Eagle. whose death occurred a few
years back. She has resided In her own
house. 1913 18th street, with her mother.
She is an exceedingly attractive woman
both in point of personal good looks and
in manner. She has no children.
DR.. and Mrs. Fry will be at home after
October 1 to their friends at 1901 COnnec-
ticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
ADAM BEDE DEFEATED
Clarence B. Miller Nominated bv
Minnesota Republicans.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MINNEAPOLIS. September 16-The de-
feat of j. Adam Bede of Pine City for
denomination for Congress in the eighth
district was the big surprise of the Min
nesota primaries yesterday The results
proved a landslide for Clarence B: Miller
of Duluth. Mr.. Bede's opponent on the
republican ticket. Miller's election this
fall is generally conceded. as the district
is strongly republican.
The defeat of Mr.. Bede is credited to his
bitter attack on Mr.. Miller at Duluth re-
Gently, in which Bede accused his oppo-
nent of being wife deserter. This state
ment acted as a boomerang.
The defeat Of Bede marks the retire
ment of a man who has won national
reputation as story teller and lecturer
One of the most serious charges brought
against Bede was the fact that during his
term i'm Congress he has been devoting
most of his time to the lecture platform.
while his congressional duties have been
neglected.
This situation is of interest in view of
the fact that republicans in the present
state campaign are using the same argu-
ment against Gov. John. A. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
THEOSoPHISTS MEET.
Discuss Means Of Spreading Doctrines
in This Country.

CHICAGO. September 16.-Theosophists
assembled in Chicago for the twenty-sec-
ond annual convention of the American
section of Theosophical Society yester-
day, discussed ways and means of spread
ing the doctrines of the cult more widely
the discussion it is expected that the
propaganda work will take on new irnpe-
tus: that more lecturers will be sent to
different sections of the country to eX-
pound the principles of 'theosOphy: that
more money will be spent during the COM
ing year than ever before, and that theo-
sophical literature will be distributed
widely
THE greatest need of theosophy in
America today is more lecturers" said
c. Jinara jdesa a native of Cingalese. who
is one of the striking figures in the con-
vention. THE field is before us. ready
for cultivation"
Dr. Weller Van Hook of Chicago was
reelected general secretary and treas
urer, the highest office in the gift of the
section; A. p. Warrington. F. ]. Kunz
Irving l. Cooper and j. Harry Carnes
We're elected members of the executive
committee.
4 resolution was adopted asking Mr.
Charles W. Leadbeater to accept men,
bership in the society.
Mr.. Carnes. who is president of the
Washington branch. Philosophical Socie-
ty 3D. A street southeast, was elected
the second time as member of the
executive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
NEW RUSTIN WITNESS.
County Attorney Won't Divulge
Their Names, Though.

OMAHA. Neb. September 16.-County
Attorney English. who. with the aid of
the police department., is investigating the
mystery of the death of DR.. Frederick T.
Rustin, found fatally shot on the porch
of his home the morning of September >
reports that he has unearthed six inn
portant witnesses, whose testimony has
not yet become public. He refuses to
say what they will testify, but says *
will materially help in the solution of the
puzzle.
The mystery of the alleged disappear
ancn of DR.. Rustin's hat and its later
being found hanging in the hallway of
the Rustin home was explained last night
to the county attorney by a neighbor
woman, who says she picked up the hat
the morning of the tragedy and hung it
where found.
The search for the revolver with which
DR.. Rus,.n is supposed to- have been killed
is being prosecuted with the utmost care
in the neighborhood of the Rustin home
at the Chatham Hotel, where Charles f.
Davis. suspected of the killing. rooms
and in Excelsior Springs. where Davis
went a day or two after the death of
Dr. Rustin and his attempt upon his own
life So far as known, no trace of the
weapon has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
TAFT WILL co WEST. .GET PAY CHECK THIEF
Planning to Extend Sumpng Secret Service Men Catch ].
Tour to Denver. W. Lorraine in Chicago.
WILL VISIT TEN STATES HE ADMITS HE DID 1T
Judge Banger Gives Encouraging Stole Marine Hospital Service Pouch
Report of the Coast. From Bicycle.
SPLENDID SHAPE HE SAYS CASHED MANY CITIES
Majority Vas gomery He Be
Was Expected. for
HE ADMITS HE DID 1T
Stole Marine Hospital Service Pouch
From a Bicycle.
CASHED THEM IN MANY CITIES
Sister Indorsed One Check in Mont
gomery, Where He Will Be
Taken for Trial.

Secret Service Agent Porter. in Chica-
go. has captured the man who stole 81. 100
worth of pay checks belonging to en-
ployes of the marine hospital service in
this city, August 3, and who got away
and cashed a large part of the paper in
several cities Of the south
Notification of the arrest was received
at secret service headquarters here this
morning The officials are sure there
will be prompt conviction.
The man under arrest Is J. w. Lorraine.
1t is not believed he IS a Washington
man. The best information at hand is
that he is an electrician who had been
travelling for New York house. The
theft showed familiarity with govern
ment pay methods, however. that indi-
Gates a pretty wide knowledge of Wash
ington.
Pouch Taken From Bicycle.
A negro messenger of the marine hos
pital service was sent to the Treasury
August 3 to get some pay checks for Of
ficers and employees of the concern. The
messenger placed the checks and some
papers in small pouch. which he strap
ped to the front of the bicycle he was
riding
Leaving the Treasury on his way to his
offices he stopped at the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, leaving the bicycle
standing in front of the department
14th street. He was gone but a short
time and discovered the theft on walking
out. 4 few days later the stolen pouch
and the bicycle were found on a road
between here and Alexandria.
Four or five days later one of the
missing checks was cashed at Atlanta
Ga. A few days afterward another one
was cashed at Montgomery, Ala The
secret service got on the trail of Lo.
raine at Montgomery, where he had 9
sister. who indorsed the check he hae
cashed.
Caught at Chicago.
The next heard of the thief was at Sar
Antonio, Tex. where one of the stoleI
checks. unindorsed, was found upon tn,
station platform. Another check wal
passed at Maria, Tex. some distance
from San Antonio. The last heard of Lo.
raine was in Denver, until he was picked
up at Chicago.
Secret service agents were loking fol
him everywhere.
Lorraine has confessed the theft, and
declares he cashed 500 of the $1.7W
stolen papers. He claims to have losi
the other checks.
He is to be granted preliminar,
hearing at Chicago today, and will bt
sent to Montgomery for trial. The beS
case against him is in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
ADIos, HURRICANE!
Blows on Its Way to Newfoundland
Over Sea.

HAMILTON. Bermuda. September 16.-
Bermuda last night experienced the outa
edge Of a hurricane. The wind blew will
a velocity of from fifty to sixty miles al
hour and the barometer registered 2S.60
This morning the weather is abating, bu
there is still a heavy sea. with south
west wind The damage by the storm Il
limited to the blowing down of trees
The West Indian hurricane passed owe
the Bahama Islands this morning, &C
cording to reports received at the weathe
bureau and has gone on a long sea tril
toward the banks of Newfoundland.
Prof Garriott says ii will be dangerom
for any vessels that may be caught In th'
path Of the storm during It's transit. II
also said the hurricane will hardly los
any of it's energy during its trip towar
the Newfoundland coast.
Before finally taking its departure sea
ward the storm passed close to Florida
Vessel owners have been notified by th'
weather bureau of the probable course o
the disturbance.
Fair weather will prevail in and abou
Washington for the next few days" Prof
Garriott concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
PREPARING AT ROCHESTER.
Arranging for the Reception Of the
Nominee

ROCHESTER. N. Y. September 1G.-
Great preparations are being made today
by the city to receive the democratic pres
idential nominee, William j. Bryan. Coun-
ty Chairman Mosher of the democratic
committee expects to have three Bryan
meetings tonight. The principal meeting
of course, will be at the convention hall
at S o'clock. Mr. Bryan is scheduled to
arrive in Rochester at 6:22 pm. He will
be met by prominent democrats and cit
izens and a parade will be formed to pass
through the principal streets. Besides
Mr. Bryan in the carriages will be Ma
tional Chairman Norman f. Mack. State
Chairman William ]. Conners, ex-Gov.
Jennings of Florida and others.
After the parade MIR. Bryan will deliver
an address in the convention hall on
MIR. Taft and His Scares"
a reception has been planned for Mr..
Bryan at the Whitcomb Hotel directly
after the convention hall meeting. Mr..
Bryan will leave Rochester shortly after
midnight for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
MAY ORDER AMPUTATIoN.
Chicago Court Likely to Act Against
Fathers Wish.

CHICAGO, September 16.-Amputation
of a boys arm. in spite of protests OF
the lads father, was promised last night
by judi Richard Tuthill of the juvenile
court The boy is Joe Bulanda a ward
Of the court, and the proposed operation
would be performed to save the boys life.
Joe is fourteen years old and suffers
from broken arm. Physicians fear that
gangrene has set in. but the father threat
ems suit, if the arm is amputated.
Joe himself declares that he would
rather die than be a beggar," as he says
he would be with one arm. If the county
physicians decide that the operation is
necessary Judge Tuthill will enter a court
order to protect them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
BOY RUNS WILD.
Shoots Up Colorado Town, Killing
Indian Child.

DURANGO, Colo. September 16.-Frank
Howe, fifteen years old. an Indian boy.
got possession of a revolver yesterday,
and. riding through the streets of Pa
gosi Junction at breakneck speed. shot
and killed Anee Baker. the four-year-o
daughter of James Baker. member of
the Ute tribe. The lad continued on his
wild dash to the hills and disappeared
No explanation can be made of the boys
action, except that he was seized with a
savage impulse to kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
MEXICANS TORTURE VICTIM.
Arizona Posse Looking for Two Bold
Greasers.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. September 16-Possei
are securing the country near Kelvin,
mining camp 100 miles east of here. IL
search of two Mexican highwaymen whit
employed an Apache method of tortur
after committing a highway robbery.
James Martze, prospector, seventy
years of age, was the victim, and tn,
booty consisted of his weapons and I
small amount Of money.
The Mexicans overpowersd, bound and
blindfolded him. but he managed to es
cape. After recapturing Martze the Mex
leans again bound him, fastening him (,
a stake. They placed a can of water JUS
beyond his reach, and after hours of ef
fort he wriggled out of his bonds ant
went to Kelvin. where he gave the alarm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
She Killed Panza.

NEW YORK. September 16.-Francisc'
Panza died today from bullet wounds al
legged to have been inflicted yesterday b.
Mrs. Angelina Lebrescia. Panza and Mrs
Lebrescia had been on friendly terms 70
some time. and though married hersei
Mrs. Lebrescia objected to Panza's en-
to wed a Brooklyn girl. Mrs
Lebrescia is in prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
ALvA WARD ELEcTRocuTED.
Tried to Move Live Wire and Was
Killed

ALAMEDA. Cal. September 1G.-Alva
c. Ward, a nephew of Sir Edward Pack
enham, who died four years ago. and a
grandson of the British commander who
was defeated by Gen. Andrew Jackson at
New Orleans. was electrocuted last night
when he attempted to remove from the
path of pedestrian wire that had been
blown down by the wind.
For twenty minutes his body writhed
on the ground. while efforts were made to
have the power turned off.
Ward. who was twenty eight years of
age was well known yachtsman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CONVENTION HALL, ROCHESTER.
y. Y, September Is. - The democratic
state convention today nominated by ac-
clamation Lieut.. Gov. Lewis S. Chanler as
candidate for governor.
Mayor Sangue of Poughkeepsie present
ed Chanler's name. He made a hit with
the convention the moment he took the
stage, and was frequently interrupted by
applause.
Every one knew what was coming and
was apparently ready to assist. Chanler's
name was not mentioned until the end of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Judge Mcfarland Dead.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 10
Thomas b. Mcfarland. for many years a
judge of the supreme court of California
died early today after a long illness, in
duced by a cancerous growth of the
throat. Justice Mcfarland was born at
Mercersburg, Pa, in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
MOB GOES AFTER %RWN|TES'
MARYLANDERS BURN TENTS OF
RELIGIOUS SECT.
Riot at Brooklyn, in Anne Arundel
County, Early This
Morning

BALTIMORE, September 16.-A mob
of about thirty men descended at an cary
hour this morning upon the camping
ground of the "Irvinites,' religious sect
which Is holding a convention at Brook
lyn, in Anne Arundel county, and set fire
to two large tents used by the denomi-
nation for meeting purposes.
The tents were completely destroyed
and house, in which was stored a auan-
tity Of provisions, was partly burned
The two guards of the place retreated
to the houses occupied by the sect and
raised the alarm.
The first members to appear were men,
aced with pistols. but when the religion
lists came out in larger force the mob
disappeared.
The "Irvinites' profess to follow the
teachings Of the Apostles Peter and Paul
Their founder is w. Irvine, who is said
to have Travelled extensively endeavoring
to gain recruits to his doctrine
Cause of Trouble.
The principal cause of the trouble. it is
tHouSHt, was tHe Vigorous pTedcninS OF
he "Irvinites.' in which they denounced
the people Of the town generally, al
though they have been having trouble
ever since their convention opened last
Wednesday,
Founder Irvine, it is alleged, used some
offensive language toward the women Of
Brooklyn.
Last Monday night crowd of men and
boys attacked the camp, threw down the
tents and beat half dozen members of
the sect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
CHANLER WITH CHEERS
Unanimously Nominated by
New York Democrats.
ENTIRE SLATE is ADOPTED
McCarren Talks Heatedly of Resent
ing an Insult.
NO CREDENTIALS CONTESTS
Platform Adopted Praising Bryan
and Criticising Hughes-Parker
Addresses the Gathering.
Rochester Nominations.

Governor, Lewis Stuyvesant Chan
Ter of DutcheSS.
Lieutenant governor. John A. Dix
of Washington.
Secretary of state, John S.
Whalen of Monroe.
Controller, Martin II. Gfynn of
Albany.
Attorney general, George NJ.
Palmer of Schoharie.
Treasurer, Julius Hauser of Suf-
folk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
France Fends Of Cholera.

PARIS. September 16.-While the
French sanitary officials do not believe
that the Asiatic cholera will reach France
from Russia, a comprehensive plan of
sanitary defense has been drawn up and
is ready for instant application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Post once Clerk Resigns.

An order has been issued in the Post
Office Department accepting the resigna-
ton of Miss Constance Chapman of Penn
sylvania, a clerk at $1,000 per annum. in
the office of the fourth assistant post
master general, effective September 15
1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
New Salvation Army officer.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 16.-Com-
missioner Thomas Estil. who will take
charge of the Salvation Armys work in
the west and north, with headquarters in
Chicago, arrived yesterday from Japan.