davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
". W. Ryan Thrown unser Engine
-r@ Killed

HARRISOSBURG. VA. May 81
W W. Ryan. a well-knowH man. who
resided near Mc(faheysviiie. tins
county. was run over yesterday by
a traction engine and died one hour
later He vas running the engine
and stopped on a dead level without
cutting OF his POWER. he turned the
fy-wheei by hand and vas tnrow5
under the xheeis. the Jig vhecs
passing over his body and crushing
bis hips aue body 10 a paip. and
breaking one e has arms. He leaves
wife and three children.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

HONOLULU. May IA. W. Bak-
er. who xss arrested here last Won
day on q charge u hixsmy on cablea
inriructious from the United States
marshal at Chicago. confessed MS
crlif today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
CLYDE LINE
PnuLApELPHIA

Steamers leave MONDAYS a. m.
THURSDAYS and Saturdays.
Lave Philadelphia TsesaaJs'
Thursdays end Saturdays.
Freight received and delivered daily
a. c a q. per s. OIce. River Road
CLYDE STEAMSHIP CONPANf.
James W. NcCarrick,
General so1thrTn Agca1
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

n. Leonard
Original Price Cutter,
PHoEBUs. VIRGINIA.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
A Smell Is Good

but a taste is better where our wines
and liquors are in question Don't
smell them If you don't intend to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28
naiis prsss.

q Y. Thacker-Editor and Publisher.
/. 4. Pugh---- Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

TELEPHONE NUMBERS.
Editorial Rooms. Bell Pnone NO ~
Busincss once. Bell Phone NO. iSi
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

Entered at the Newport i,ews. Va
postostice as SecondClass matter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

TRANSPORTATION GUIDE.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-05-28

run, down and had made them pay,
a man who was willing to serve with
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
News OF the Mills

The Pend Oreille River Lumber Co. Is
arranging to have this years cut barged
from Lenora to Newport. The planer
that was taken down to Lenora this
spring will be returned to Newport, and
the old McInnis mill will be used until
the electric company is in position to
furnish day power for the Coulter mill.
The Moeser-R emly mill was started
Tuesday for a short run. Work ls being
continued on the new planning mill and
it will soon be ready for operation.
The Fidelity planning mill resumed op-
erations Monday morning after having
been closed down for several weeks on
account of lack of orders. Across the
river the saw mill continues to run with
a double shift Work on the new plan
ing mill is progressing and it will be
ready for operation in about so days.
The Deer Valley Lumber Co., COM
posed OF ranchers living in the vicinity
of Deer Valley, about eight miles west
Of town, is putting in some new machin-
cry, gang edger and planer. The
Gidea mill, which formerly operated on
the Fidelity site opposite town, was
moved out there last year and has been
in operation part of the time getting out
shingles. The mill will soon be started
at saving lumber. It is three miles
from the new l. & W. n. railroad, and
an effort is being made to get the COM
pany to put in sidetrack for their &C.
commodation at a point near Kent
Creek.
The Inland Portland Cement Com
pany has purchased the small mill of
the Panhandle Lumber Co, at Spirit
Lake, the one that was used to saw out
the timbers tor the big mill, and will
have it transported to Sullivan Lake to
saw out timbers for the dams and fumes
of the Sullivan Creek water power. "
The Panhandle Mill at Spirit Lake
has been having some difficulty with
their men this week owing to dispute
about the payment of poll tax. The
Idaho law holds corporations employing
men for the poll tax, which compels the
corporations to take it out in wages I'M
less the men pay voluntarily, hence the
trouble at the mill
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
ADVERTISEMENT
The Case Against Prohibition

AN article IN Pearson's Magazine by
the Rev. William A. WATSON, an Epis-
copal clergyman, has for its purpose the
presentation of the case against prohibit
ton. The New York Press says: "We
do not recall any argument against pro-
hibition as an obstacle to real temper
ance reform that was more effective
than the one made by this clergyman. :"
The article may at least be said to set
forth certain important facts regarding
prohibition that are not likely to be
mentioned by it's advocates, For exam
pie, attention is called to the eight
states that adopted prohibition 80 years
ago and, with the exception of Maines
repealed the law. The trial Of prohibi-
ton by states that finally rejected it has
ranged from three years in Nebraska to
So years in Vermont.
The states that deserted the prohibl-
ton ranks are the ones that seem to be
least affected by the present "dry wave"
The assumption is that they are salts
fed with one experience. Mr.. WATSON
gives the reminder that Maine would
almost surely have voted against prohi-
bition last fall, if the presidential cleo
ton had not complicated matters.
Mr. WATSON meets the impression Of
maps with internal revenue statistics.
In 1899, when only 5000, 900 of our peo-
pie were living under prohibitory laws,
the per capita consumption OF malt and
spirituous liquors in the United States
was 1853 and LAG gallons respectively.
In 1907, when approximately 81, 600, 900
people were under prohibitory laws, the
figures had risen to 22.0 and 1.5s.
The fanaticism Of some prohibition
lists, which has often made their efforts
practically conspiracy with the worst
of the liquor dealers through refusal to
work for anything in reform but the i'm
possible. naturally comes in for share
of Mr.. Wasson's disapproval, He says
I'm their blind zeal they actually re-
joice in iniqulty. The disreputable
saloon Is far more to their liking than
| the decent saloon, for the more disrep-
utable the saloon the more ammunition
for the campaign, If all saloons were
| made decent and orderly the bottom
would soon drop out of the prohibition
movement.
The liquor evil in this country is due
very largely to the american saloon"
with it's sordid features, its alliance with
politics and vice and its encouragement
of treating. Some of the European
countries have solved their liquor prob
lem with the Gothenburg or similar
systems -Spokesman-Review
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Trying to get Great Northern Bridge

The old Great Northern Railway
Bridge at Albany Falls is about to be
wrecked by the railroad unless some ar
rangements for its sale to Bonner county.
Idaho for wagon bridge can be consum-
mated.
President Evans Of the Idaho Lime
Co., owners of the brick plant at Albeni
Falls has been making an effort to have
the county commissioners purchase the
bridge and has forwarded to them a
petition from residents of this section
who would be benefited by its purchase
and use as wagon bridge, A com NIT
tee of the local Commercial Club has
been rendering what assistance lay
within its power
Commissioner J. c. Finstad, of Bon
ner county was Newport visitor We'd
nesday. Mr.. Finstad is in favor of ac-
quiring the bridge and will bring the
matter before the commissioners at a
special meeting to be held next satur-
day. A committee from the CONNER
cial Club will be in attendance at that
time to present the matter.
The bridge is located on the most fav-
orable place for bridge to be found at
any point along the Pend Oreille. It is
understood that it can be purchased
from the railroad company for a COM
paratively small consideration as it
would be an expensive operation for the
company to wreck the structure.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Notice to Voters

Notice is hereby given to the voters of
Newport precinct, county of Stevens,
state OF Washington. that the poll books
for registration will close on the 9th
day Of August, 1909, for ten days on &C.
count of special election to be held in
said town Of Newport. on the 9TH day of
September. 1909, for the purpose of de-
termining whether or not the current
expense fund warrant Indebtedness of
said county in the principal sum of
Sl58, O5.14, shall be ratified and vail
dsted, and also for the purpose of deter
mining whether or not bonds shall be
issued by said county in the sum Of
100000 for the purpose of refundine
said outstanding current expense fund
warrant Indebtedness and interest there
on and the outstanding current expense
fund warrants and interest thereon
OF said county issued subsequent to the
9th day of March, 1909,
Given under my hand and official sic-
nature this 18th day of August, 1909,
14-2 EDwAsn Rp,rno,
Register Clerk for Newport Precinct
The Fern. Our candies, chocolates
and Bon Bons are fresh. wholesome and
delicious
Mike Fox was at Spokane Sunday
pitching ball game at Recreation Park
for the Elk team against Plantations Of
Spokane. The Plantations won bv a
score Of S to 5.
Close to the Free Ferry is a dandy
little four room house, good garden
good cellar, two good lots. A small nav
ment down will purchase this property
1he balance just the same as rent. In
qulre at First. National Bank,
In order to benefit as many consnm.
ers as possible, we will allow discount
OF ~ per cent to all metered customers
up to and including the 10th of each
month following the one in which ss-
v'cs was rendered. n. l. e. M. p G
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
The Fern carries a complete line of

The Fern carries complete line of
tobacco and cigars
Figures from the school superinten-
dents Office show gain of 256 children
of school age in this county is 6,46e.
Last year the total was $40 The av-
eraee daily attendance was this year
STA; last year it was 3.46s- The ratio
of school population to the total popu-
lation is about one In five, That would
indicate that the population of this
county is about $4,000, These figures
agree approximately with those given
by the assessor-Colville Examiner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19

FOR SALE-Three-room house anc
two lots with good garden, in. the OLD
town of Usk. Address G. Sample
Blueslide, Wash 800.
Contractor Worth finished his contract
on the !. & w. n. extension near Jared's
this week. A force of rs men, who have
been working for Worth, came up today
on the steamer Newport and hiked out
for Spokane
$3.50 for a four~room house,
good cellar, two lots. good garden;
small payment down, balance same
as rent, a snap Charles F. Craig.
Permanent tracks are being built this
week through two of the smaller cuts on
the l. & W. N. extension just north Of
town. In order to get around these cuts
with construction trains temporary
tracks have been used. The big Morri-
sey cut is as yet uncompleted and no
definite date for its completion is an
nounced. Passenger service to Usk
will be started as soon as the cut is fin
ished.
G. E. Beckman, who has the govern
ment contract for dredging on the Pend
Oreille, has resumed operations. starting
at point opposite Conquest Landing
and will work on the bar that extends
towards Downs Landing Mr.. Beckman
has repaired his dredge and got it in good
shape for work. The river has fallen to
3.6, this stage permitting resumption
OF the work on his contract.
Mr.. Robinson, who has been working
on the Blue Jim mine. located just be-
low Box Canyon, was in Newport We'd
nesday. He had with him some fine
samples of a two-foot vein Of gray cop
per, which was recently struck on the
property and which is highly gratifying
to the management. Mr.. Robinson has
recently purchased II acres of river
front between Elk Landing and Meta
line from Mr.. Sharpe, for which he paid
$3.50.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-08-19
Will Give a Recital

+ The Simon Piano Co.. of Spokane,
will tender another of their much ap-
preciated recitals to the ladies OF the
Congregational church for the benefit
Of the organ fund of the church This
Is the third recital rendered the ladies
by the Piano Company within the past
year The ladies will make an effort to
pay off the remainder of the debt against
the organ and will appreciate the assis-
lance Of the public.
OF the artists who will appear on the
program, Mr., Roberts pianist; H. W,
Newton, tenor: and Carl Grissen, violin
ist, have appeared in Newport before
and are favorites with our music loving
people. They will be accompanied by
Miss Lillian Courtney Snow, dramatic
reader, who is winning fame in her pro-
fession.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20
~O-~CESKO-HRVAT-
SKO POMOZNO (stavbinsko)
DRUZTVO

otvarja V pondeljek 3. maja
svojo drugo serijo V druStvenih
p%rostorih pri z. Martin Potokariu
564 SO. Centre Ave. ogel II. uli.
ca, kjer Sc vrSe redne seize vsak
pondeljek zveGer.
Denar Sc poSojuje ma male OBJ
resti brez nadaljuih stroskov '
najkrajSem Gasu.
Delnice pc - centov. Dobiio Sc
V d%ruStvenih prostorih ali pr IL
radnikih:
George Mamek, predscdnik. ISL
So. Centre Ave.
Joseph Siman, tajnik. $40 So.
Centre Ave.
Martin Potokar. blagajnik. 564
So. Centre Ave.
Frank J. Petru. notar. 591 w.
18th St.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20
Ucite Sc anUIeSkO!

~ Hrez mania angleskega lezhalui naprelka V Amenh; to INA ysakdo
AHsu Je meprScenlpve korsu n delavca. HI Sc mora pu audeSkih polrtih
bori ~ svi krlh. 'N
' ..hiragu smo pred kratHm olpri sovensko angeSko solo. kRr uino
IA p 0uasl slTvenscne pisat citati in goyonti angeski jerk. Sofa traia
V"N pondeIeS, sreto in petek cd 2 do 92 zvecer ma 5s7 So Centre ave.
Y nektanJh proTouh soveuske titalnie
S'lnina stauc - nj m@ec. R,aki " Chicagu. ktcrim ranika znnio AN
geSIne. prdue in Sc vpiSte. Ucimo tuA zenske.
Ia rojake lzven Chicago imamo poNclui tceai: ucimo nh pisrcuim notion
IN to- pc najnoyei in iao praktitni mcogi uena: Natantnea poasnia
l'Nemu VsaAemu M zah~vo. Rojaki, ucite sc angeSkol
SIOVenSkO- angIeSka- kOreSpOdenGna SOIa, 2 1e, oa Sc Son %
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20
Protest.

Slov. soc klub Zmaga st. II V
Cumberland, Wyo., Sc tenn potion
prldruzuje proteStni reSoluciji, Xxi
50 80 vSprejeli Y Chicagu Hrvatje,
Srbi, Bolgari i'm Slovenci Oh pri-
like "veleizdajskega procesa". Xxi
ga je u%prizorila avtro-ogrska Via
da napram ziveGim Srbom V TIr-
vatski. Mas klub, XII je solidaren
4 naStopi hrvatskih. Srbskih in boil
garSkih Sodrugov. izreka ma TEN
meStu : ogortenost mad vladni-
faktorji obeh dr.. polovic, Xxi
So inSpirirale umor j2tih avstro-
ogrskih drzavl.janov.
Dol : hlapci in Spijoni vladimir
kreaturl
Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20

Je, imeti skrb ma najmanio nered-
most V prebavljanju. Kakor Sc o.
pazi sprememba V apetitu in tele-
sni moci, je takoj rabbit Triner-
Jevo zdravilno grenko vino, ktero
stori, ola prebavljalni organi pra-
vino delujejo, oSvezi YES telesni
Slstem, naredi GiSto in bogato kri.
kar pozivi vsak del naSega tele-
sa. Uzivajte ga kadarkoli rabite
dober zelodec. V lekarnah. JOS.
Trlner, 6l6-622 SO. Ashland av..
Chicago. Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20

Dale ma 4. str.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20

Odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20
sem easu perijodi6en magazin
.sEXOLUTIONIST".

-
"EVOLUTIONIST".
Ia publikacija DO izhajala me-
secno in BIO vsebovala pc veGini
%predavanja Lewisa V Garick
Theatru V Chicago.
Lewis je eden popularnih pre-
davateljev V socijalisticnem giba-
nju V Ameriki, - zlasti V Chicago.
Njegova predavanja so tako zani-
miva, da ina vedno polno slnsate-
lJev. Zanimive so zlasti njegove
debate, Xxi Jill je vodil z NJ. NJ.
Mangasarianom o ''Darvinizmu in
soclJalizmu' - in ona z Barnar-
dom: All je socijalizem INA
noSt''9
Preje je Lewis svoja predava-
MIA tiskal Y posebnih knjizicah.
katerim je dial naslov Evolution
social and organic. (Razvoj
druzbe in organizma,''( sedaj pa
bodo Ia predavanja izhajala V
novem magazinu "Evolutionist"
Kdor razume angleSki, pripo-
rOGamo, da ST Ia magazin nabavi.
Stanc "a cello leto Samo Toe in Sc
"a naroGi pri "Proletarcu" ali pa
direktno pri zalagatelju $50 T..
Washington Str. Chicago.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20
Brez zelodca.

Mnoge operacije so dokazale,
ola o clovek nekai casa ziveti
tudi, Gee Sc ma odvzamc zelodec.
Toda, kakSno zivljenje ina tax
clovek! Iaveda sc ga lie malo. ko
ne more JEST brez boletin in dru-
9Th nepriiik. Clovek Z bolnim ze-
lodcem je docela podoben cloveku
brez zelodca. Dokaz. kako vazno
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20

SLOW. soc. klub st. 3
~Conemaugh, Pa,

najuljudnjeje vabi vsc sodruge,
da Sc polnoStevilno udeleze seize
dine l. maja 1909 prostorih JOS.
Mele Franklin (Conemaugh) pri
sell pridejo vazne tocke ma dnev-
ri red z%atoraj opozarjam sodruge,
da agitujejo, seja Sc vrSi tocno
oh s uri.
JOsip Bricelj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-20
Knjizevnost

Arthur Morrow Lewis. "Garick
Theater lecturer ida V naikrai-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
COOPER IS HELD.
Is Responsible for Money Said to Have
 Been Robbed From Office.

Mobile, April News was received here today from Bay Minette, the county seat of Baldwin county, that Judge Browne sustained demurrers to the indictment against H. H. Cooper, ex-tax collector of that county, charg ing him with embedding ss397.63. PThe court fixed Coopers bond at $300 and bound him over to the next grand jury.
 In civil suit versus Henry H. Coop CT and the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, which has occupied the circuit court for the past two days, after being out an hour the jury. brought in a verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of ssS97.63, the amount sought in the complaint. Cooper was tax collector in Baldwin county when an alleged robbery occurred about year ago, and the above amount was allowed to have been taken. It was shown to the satisfaction of the jury that no such obbery could have oc- cured and the shortage was said to have been due to the improper man. agement of the office by the deputy col lectOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
STEAMER IS CRIPPLED.
Bursting of Pipe Causes Voyage to Be
 Abandoned.

New York. April 1.-The trans-At- lantic liner La Touraine was crippled today by the bursting of the main pipe of her port boiler and compelled to abandon her voyage to Havre. Two of her oilers were frightfully scalded but it was said tonight they would re- cover.
 The accident occurred just as the vessel had cast off from her pier and was veering around in midstream for the run down the river to the open sea. Friends of passengers who were still waving farewells from the pier head saw the ship suddenly envel- oped in steam from water line to deck There was an explosion, but it was too faint to be heard from shore.
 La Touraine proceeded under one engine, to quarantine, where she am chored.
 Her passengers will be transferred to La Bretaghe, which will sail out for Havre tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Russian Treaty to Be Revised.

Washington, April 1.-Information received here indicates that pour par lers probably soon will be exchanged between Russia and the United States bearing on a revision and amendment of the treaty of commerce and naviga- tion negotiated by the two govern ments in 1892. The fact that Russia has indicated a willingness to begin consideration of the question Is of par ticular interest to the Russian Jews, for when Mr. Root took up the matter last October the explanation was made that one of the objects sought was to secure an amelioration of the conditions under which emigrants from Russia to the United States are liable to i'm prisonment or other punishment on their return. President Taft has taken a great interest in this matter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-02
Personal and General.

A negro, presumably a horse thief was caught in Jim Burwells stable last night by Burwell, who went to his stable at a late hour. The negro told conflicting tales and was locked up.
 Mayor w. l.. Rush has accepted the ir- yitaton of Mayor Teague of Montgomery to attend the Municipal league which meets in that city.
 Contractors are grading, cherting and levelling Fourth avenue between Eight eenth and Nineteenth streets. The entire avenue to Twelfth street will soon be in prime condition.
 Prof. J. Alex Moore of the Montevallo Industrial school is attending the confer- ence this week.
 Clarence Hurd is at home for a few days from the University of Alabama
 Rev. l. F. Swallow of the Presbyterian church Is preaching each evening for the Rev. Frank Marston of Westminster Presbyterian church in Birmingham
 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whited of Durham, N C., are in the city for ten days. Mrs. Whted will give cooking demonstrations in Bessemcr all next week at the Huey Furniture store.
 Mrs. Berry of Aniston, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. H. O'Brien, has returned home.
 After a short visit to his brother and sister, MT. and Mrs. Joseph M Dill, Judge Henry B. Foster of Tuscaloosa has re- turned home.