davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
The Human Touch.

"But, my dear sir, your play does
not even touch the chords Of human
ity. remarked theatrical lessee, re-
ferring to comedy that he had
deigned to scan.
What! No human touch? Great
Scott" exclaimed the dramatist "And
the hero is always borrowing money
from his friendsv
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-12-30
Vengeance.

Il wonder at your allowing Xix to
marry your daughter. I thought you
were mortal enemies
That's just the reason. Now he
will have my wife for his mother-in-
1aw."-Exehange
The Newark journal., 1909-02-26

HEN Do not delay. At the re-
~ quest of many of our promi-
nent people, DR.. j. B. Gun
ningham has concluded to remain
with us until Monday, March 1st, in
order to give all an opportunity of
having their eyes properly tested and
fitted with spectacles or eye glasses.
All goods at greatly reduced prices,
and all work guaranteed. Call at
Galloway Hotel unti1tst of March.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-26
Local Doings
Read the boy on page three.
.ss..s...s...s.s.a..s.ss.s*4ss.+.ssss.

Read the boy on page three.
See r. L. Goad for fresh groceries.
Magness Bros for bargains in every
thing.
Tomatoes 1oc can at the Racket
Store.
All kinds of post cards at R. L.
Goads.
Ell. Williamson spent Tuesday at
Batesville.
Take your notary work to A. a.
Henderson.
One thousand matches for sc at the
Racket Store.
Seven bars Clarette soap for 25c at
the Racket Store.
Go to Goad's Cash Bargain Store
for mems neckwear.
NJ. f. Burt, Jr., transacted business
at Newport Tuesday.
Rev Josiah Martin of Moorefield
was in town Tuesday.
If you have anything to sell, adver-
tise it in The Journal.
Everything you want good to eat at
Galloway's restaurant.
Embroidery and ladies notions at
the Cash Bargain Store.
Call on C. NJ. Edwards when in need
of John Deere implements.
List your property with the -Hender-
son Real Estate Company.
Eighteen pounds of granulated sugar
for 81 at the Racket Store.
Mrs. E. H. Williamson was shop
ping at Newport yesterday.
Go to Magness Bros. for better
qualities and cheaper prices.
You always get your moneys worth
when you eat at Galloway's.
It is reported that there are several
cases of smallpox at Newport.
G. p. Vaughan returned Friday
from business trip to Heber.
Ten pound bucket of Snow Drift
ard for 81 at the Racket Store.
When you want nice roast or steak
telephone Newark Grocer Company.
Go to Gibson's Gallery at Sulphur
Rock and have your face made over.
To make light pocket-book do
heavy work, go to the Racket Store.
Remember Galloway's Restaurant
when you want something good to eat
We pay cash for chickens, eggs and
country produce. Newark Grocer Co.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-26

We have just received nice line of
neckwear. Call and see them at Mag
ness Bros.
a complete line of Fincks Detroit
Special overalls at Goad's Cash
Bargain Store.
D. B. Cook left Thursday night to
spend few days visiting relatives at
Mammoth Spring.
w. L. McAhron went to Calico
Rock Tuesday to spend a few days
visiting relatives.
F. NJ. Martin has resigned his posi-
ton with c. NJ Edwards and will
engage in farming.
Hon. and Mrs. S. A. Moore of
Batesville spent Saturday and Satur-
day night in town.
l have a line of Hammer paints
which | will close out at very low
prices. c. M. Edwards.
T. p. Lawton OF Judsonis spent
Sunday here visiting his parents, Dr.
and Mrs. w. P. Lawton.
You get good meals and first class
accommodations at the Galloway
Hotel. Rates 81 per day.
J. c. Fitzhugh of Batesvile was
here Friday looking after his farming
interest over in the bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Magness of
Magness spent Sunday here the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Magness.
E. L. Jernigan, one of Black River
townships best citizens, was looking
after business in town Wednesday.
If anybody happens to ask you, you
may tell them it rained little in
this neck o. the woods Monday night.
Attorney S. A. Moore of Batesville
spent Saturday in town defending
some clients in Mayor Ratton's court.
Mrs. F. NJ. Martin, who was quite
sick for several days the first of the
week, is reported to be improving
nicely.
DR.. G. F. Maynard, the veterinary
surgeon of Batesville, spent Friday
and Saturday here on professional
business.
Geo. w. Merriwether, one of the
Dota neighborhood' best citizens,
was transacting business in town
Saturday.
Mrs. Floyd and little granddaughter,
Pauline bearing, returned Sunday
from pleasant visit with relatives
near Elmo.
A. 1. Yates, a prominent business
man and good citizen of Charlotte.
was transacting business in town
Wednesday.
Squire b. F. Cash of Lagan town.
ship was in town Saturday and left
with us a substantial token of his
appreciation of The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1909-02-26

OFQeF 10 give all an opportunity Oh
having their eyes properly tested and
fitted with spectacles or eye glasses.
All goods at greatly reduced prices,
and all work guaranteed. Call al
Galloway Hotel untiftfst of March.
We are told that George Saphro has
been chained fast to Arkansas with a
6-inch cable, whose anchor Is in Sui
phur Rock The love of brave men
for fair women has ever been thecable
which draws men toward the one bright
particular star and George is no en-
ception to the rule. Well, here S
hoping Newport Democrat.
w. Y. Gibbs, one of the county S
best citizens, was down from Sulphur
Rock on business Friday. Mr.. Gibbs
is pushing the fruit growing business
around Sulphur Rock and is interest
ed in a nursery at that place which is
placing a great many trees in various
parts of the county
Frank Fortune left Saturday night
for Memphis to resume his position
with the Memphis Street Railway Com
pany, after spending few days here
very pleasantly with home folks. He
looks well and his many friends are
glad to know that he is getting along
nicely.
DR.. w. B. Lawrence of Batesville,
DR.. L. Kirby of Harrison and DR.. J..
H. Knox of Little Rock have been ap-
pointed members of the medical board
of the University of Arkansas by
Governor Donaghey.
w. H. Reaves, one of the Magness
neighborhood' promising young
farmers, was transacting business in
town Monday and called to have his
name enrolled on The Journals grow
ing subscription list.
N. A. Speed, one of Newark S form
err citizens who no lives at Heber,
spent Friday in town. He is running
meat market at Heber and his many
friends are glad to learn that he is
getting along nicely.
Geo. L. Green, who buys lumber for
large manufacturing concern at
Chicago, returned a few days ago
from an extended trip through South
east Arkansas in the interest of the
lumber business.
There is an announcement on page
eight of this issue which will be of in
terest to every man who wears clothes.
1t is MIR. Goad's talk on tailor-made
clothing. Read It.
The camp of Modern Woodmen of
America recently organized here will
hold its regular meetings on the sec
ond and fourth Monday nights in each
month.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
GIVES ACCOUNT OF HERoIsM
OF ITS WIRELESS OPERATOR

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The United
Wireless, one of whose operators, g.
+. Eccles of Winnipeg. perished in the
sinking of the steamship Ohio, received
an account of the disaster from Oper-
ator Booth at Ketchikan late today.
Booth says in dispatch to head
quarters of the company here:
about ! a. m. | was sitting with my
receivers clapped to my ears, having
Just finished working with Operator
Eccles on board the Ohio, when l was
startled by hearing him call C. Q. D.,
c. @. d ] Immediately answered, and
he sent the following:
"'Ohio struck a rock. Steamer sink
ing. Send aid Immediately or every
body will be lost
"The steamships Humboldt and Ru-
pert City Of the Mckenzie Bros.
Steamship company happened to be
near, and they both called the Ohio,
asking for her latitude. ECcles gave it
Immediately. and the Rupert flashed
back that they would change their
course and stand by the Ohio as soon
as possible.
"Meauwhilc Eccles sent another
message, saying: ohio sinking fast.
Cannot hold out Passengers being
taken off in small boats. Captain and
crew will stick to the last
THE Humboldt and Rupert both re-
piled that they were headed for the
Ohio and would pick the passengers
up Then came the final message from
the stricken vessel 1t was never fin
ished.
." Passengers all off and adrift in
small boats, it said. Captain anu
crew going off in the last boat, waiting
for me now. Good-by.'
- was unable to get him again and
knew he had gone down with his ship"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
GOES TO DEATH
TO SAVE LIVES
OF 200 OTHERS
CONTINUED from Fnre One,

tCOntlnued from faEe DneD
wireless today to the Jefferson, which
left Juneau yesterday morning. and is
about due at Swanson bay.
It is $40 miles from Seattle to Steep
point, Swanson bay, near the entrance
to Garter bay, where the Ohio went
down. One of the seamen of the steam
ship company who is familiar with
those waters said today the rocks
where the boat went down shelved off
rapidly into unusually deep water.
When the Ohio struck the rocks she
must have slid off slowly into the
depths.
The Ohio was insured for 1920, 900.
Captain John Johnson, her navigator,
was one of the most skillful naVigators
on the Pacific coast.
A brief report received tonight by the
Alaska Steamship company from Capt.
John Johnson says:
"Ohio struck rock l a. m. August
26 off Steep point. Afterward ran her
toward shore in Carter bay. She now
lies submerged in six fathoms forward
and twelve fathOmS aft. PurSer, wire
less operator, quaTtermaster, one steer
age passenger and one soldier missing.
Ship damaged on port side on bottom.
Some bulkheads are gone. Impossible
to say the extent of damage. Captain
and four men are standing by the
wreck. Passengers and crew We're
picked up by fishing boat kingfisher
and landed in Swanson bay. Send in
structiOns to Carter bay
Mesa geS received from ketChikan
Alaska, state that George w. Perkins
private yacht Yucatan left there this
morning and will stop at Swanson bay
TO pick up Capt. Johnson and the mem
hers of his crew who are still there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
ORGANIZATIONS PLAN RALLY
AT FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Baraca and Philathca Glasses Will
Meet and Arrange for Fall
Convention

The Baraca- -Philathea classes of Los
Angeles are planning for rally to be
held September 10 at the First Metho-
dist churcn preparatory to the big con-
vention to be held later in the fall
These classes are being thoroughly
organized as a Bible study movement.
There are about twenty-five classes
each of the Baracas and Philatheas in
Los Angeles and about 800 i'm southern
California. 1t is expected that more
than 100 classes will be organized with
in one year in this city.
Mrs Hanna. teacher of the First
Methodist church Philathea class and
much Interested in the movement viii
have charge of the rally September 10,
assisted by ". L. Cammerer general
secretary for Southern california; Ar
thur Staples, City Union Baraca pres
ident, and Miss Gill, city Union Phila-
thea president.
Judge Wilbur is strong factor in
the Baraca work and teaches the larg-
est class in Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
YOSEMITE FIRE
MENACES GROVE
cContlnued from Page Ous,

combating the progress of the flames
toward the grove.
The intense heat is helt today in the
valley, fourteen miles from Ey Portal
rhe sun is hidden by dense clouds of
smoke. and ashes fell upon the state
school superntendents assembled in
convention.
The IRE has taken direction at
northerly right angle to the Yosemite
valley, toward the MERGED and TOu-
umne big trees and the Hetch Hetchy
valley, whence san Francisco's new
water supply is to come.
The fire started a few feet from El
Portal station, within stones throw
Of the hotel. The long grass was ig-
nited by sparks from d locomotive fire
box and had gained uncomfortable
headWay before the danger was real
ized.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
1T was read to him.

lLS Ndo IGtiu ~ UllI
Il don't think Hewitt ever told me
Woo1wlne had the authority" was
what he offered as an answer to it.
Further cross examination of j. Ed
ward ern was devoted to questions
regarding his testimony before the
grand jury, which showed apparent
contradiction of statements made in.
answer to questions on ross-examina-
ton yesterday. He admitted the testi-
mony but insisted on making the ex-
planation:
1T was at an exciting session of the
grand jury, and may not have paid 50
much attention to the questions as /
should. l don't think I understood just
what all of them were"
Asked to point out the questions he
had misunderstood, and in regard to
which he wished to change his testi-
mony, he looked over the grand jury
transcript and shook his head in trou-
bled fashion.
'I guess that was my belief at that
time" he decided gloomily, and in an
sWer to a final question, as the judge,
with his eye on the clock, was pre-
pairing to continue the further trial of
the Broadhead case until Monday
morning, j. Edward Kern signified his
willingness to let the testimony stand
unchanged.
Check Is Excluded
Just before the former chief of police
was called to the stand after the noon
recess the defense asked permission to
call a witness out of turn, and, re-
ceiving it, put Charles II. Toll, vice
president of the Security Savings bank.
on the stand. This witness was shown
a cashiers check, drawn in favor of
DR.. Sumner j. Quint, and asked If he
had issued it for Thomas II. Broad
head. He said he had done so.
At this point objection was made to
the introduction of the check, on the
ground that, as mere action of the
defendant himself, it could have no
relevancy.
Attorney Appel stated the matter
would be connected up, and that it was
designed to show that DR.. Quint had
loaned $500 to Captain Broadhead in
August, 1908. and that the check the
defense sought to introduce was given
In repayment of the loan.
Joe Ford said the prosecution holds
that the note to DR.. Quint is a subter-
fuge, designed to account for the pos
session by Broadhead of the money he
took from his safety deposit box the
day the redlight district was closed,
when the grand jury was in session. and
gave it to Alexander Aikman for a
check
THE mere showing of a cashiers
check, wrawn August 26, 1909, cannot
be held to prove that a genuine note
was made a year BEFORE" he declared.
The court sustained the objection and
the check was not admitted in evil
dence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28

dent Taft was read and received with
cheers: No.,
Executive Offices, Beverly Mass
Aug. 26, 1909: -..,au
"T1 the First National Conservation
CONGRESS. Seattle, Wash: ] congratu-
late YOU on the objects of your meet
ing, and sincerely hope that your de-
Iiberations will result in useful con con
Illusions You can count upon the
earnest support of this administration
of the policy of conservation OF natural
resources by every reasonable means
properly within the federal executive
jurisdiction, and such recommendaIlons
to congress as may be best aoapIeu ~. ~
ob+ajn useful legislation toward the
same end. WILLIAM II. TAFT
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
A SUCCESSFUL SALE

Henry Klein, in speaking Of the sue
cess of his Final Sale" said yester'
day: THE way to retire from bust
ness is to retire. and at the rate my
stock is being closed out l will soon he
out of business for the first time IL
twentv-one years. 1t rather makes d
man feel sad to count himself dOwr
and out, but the German comedian ex-
pressed my feelings when he said
Enough is a plenty
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
ESCAPING NEGRO IS
KILLED BY CITIZENS
After Shooting Three, One Fatally,
Convict Is Surrounded and
Slain and His Body Is
Burned

SOPERTON, Ga, Aug. 27.--After
killing one man and seriously woundlng
three others In the posse which was
chasing him. b. Clark, a negro convict
serving a life sentence in the Blbb
county chain gang for murder, was
killed at sunrise today.
Clark had escaped from the chain
gang and was roaming the country
armed with a shotgun, rifle and auto
matte pistol, and wearing steel
breast protector.
When finally located by the posse
shortly before dawn today he began
firing and more than a hundred shots
were exchanged.
James Dursen, a member of the
posse, was killed, while Sheriff James
Lester is believed to be fatally wound
ed. Walter SimOns, another member of
the posse, also received slight wounds.
On the Level
Church-Does he claim the milk he
sells is above the standard?
Gotham-No; he declares it is on the
level.-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
HASSAYAMPA CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED AT 0RPHEUM
Actors and Jokesmiths Seize Occasion
to Single Out Visitors for
Funmaking

The Hassayampa club, that clever
aggregation of Arizonians, toregath-
cred at the Orpheum last night and oc,
cupied $50 seats on the main floor oil
the house, under the fatherly protec-
ton of John w. Mitchell of the Aoileh-
beck. .s,,4,. ~
1t was the annual theater party ol
tbn organization. and as special gags
ana songs were introdusced for the
beneft of the visitors, with several
prominent men singled out for indi-
vidual honors, it was a lively OCCASION
Governor Sloane was expected, but
was unable to come, which was the
only disappointment of the evening
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
May Use Money

Mrs. Grace NJ. Price will have the
use of property valued at $lS,5OO during
her life according to the will of her
mother. Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hemenway, who
died last October. At the death OF
Mrs. Price the property is to be de-
vided among the relatives of Mrs Hem
enway's deceased husband, Aside from
this entailed property $1,000 was willed
to Mr.. Price and $4,000 to the minor son
of the couple the sum to be paid when
he yeaChes his majority.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28

II a. m. and 8 p m. at Simpson audi
/ toriuIn, 734 South Hope street. Ihe
| lesson sermon will be from the Chris
| tian Science Quarterly, the subject
being Christ Jesus The reading will
be from the Bible, with correlative
passages from the Christian Science
textbook, Science and Health, with
| Key to the Scriptures"
Rector Returns from Vacation
Rev. L. C. Morris, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church, has returned from
Santa Monica, where he passed his va
cation with his family and will occupy
his pulpit at both services Sunday.
At the morning service Mr. Morris will
speak on The Life of Service" The
vested choir, which has been on a va
cation. will resume its duties at this
| service.
To Hold Summer Meeting
The summer quarterly meeting of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew of the
diocese of Los Angeles will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in St.
Luke's church, Long Beach.
Or. 8rougher to Speak
The Y. NJ c. A. meeting Will be held
in the First Methodist church at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. DR.. j.
w QliCbllD bIOuSieT OI 1OILldllu, OIe5
will speak ON Heaven and Hell Illus
trated" Special music will be rem
dered by Professor J, r. Jones, Mrs.
l.. II. Emett and Louis Evans.
Major Eughes will conduct an evan
gelistic service SundGN afternoon at
the Volunteer hall. Rev. Mr.. Holley
will preach at the evening service, at
which the Fox family will furnish
music.
At the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church, Rev. Hugh X. Walker, D. D,
pastor, in the morning Rev. L. G.
IIirkes, D. D., of Amarillo, Tex. will
preach. Evening sermon by Rev. J.
Il. Beard of Independence, Kas.
Rev. Wiley J. Phillips, editor Of the
California Voice, will preach Sunday
morning at the Olivet Congregational
church, Magnolia ard Washington
streets.
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor Of
the First congregational church, and
wife left Monday for a two weeks
outing in the north.
Plan Annual Picnic
The Sunday school Of the Central
Presbyterian church is planning to give
its annual picnic next Friday at East
lake park.
The Ladies Aid society of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church save an ice
cream social last Thur sday evening in
the church.
Catholic Notes
The Young Mems :uXilary of the
Holy Cross church Will give a social
next Tuesday evening in Rhodes hall,
Fifty-fourth street and Nonota avenue.
The feast of the parish will be cee-
brated September IA with parish card
party
Father Gallagher Will preach at the
1O:30 o'clock mass Sunday morning at
the Cathedral of st. Nibiana. The
Holy Angels sodalitY viii meet after
the 9:15 o'clock mass. The mass pest
Friday morning Mt 7:3O o'clock win be
for the Plreatorian society.
Father Hurley, C. NJ. viii preach at
the 10I5 o'clock mass Sunday morning
at the Church Of st. Vincent dc Paul
Father Dessnreau viii preach at tEe
1890 o'clock mass sunday morning 1T
the Holy cross church and Father Nc
Grath Of Florcace viii preach at the
evening service.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Bar Association Adiourns

DETROIT, Aug. 27-The American
Bar association, which has been I'm
convention here since Tuesday, add
iJurned today for one year. Charles
T.. Libby OF Portland, Me, was elected
president. This evening the annual
dinner was given.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
No Joy

Bill hear YOU were out joy-riding
last night?
Jill-Joy nothing! l had my wife
with mci-YOnkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
"Christ Jesusn is Ionic

Second Church Of Christ Scientist,
viii hold the usual services sunday at
II a. m. and p. IN. at Ebcll hall
Eighteenth and Figueroa streets. The
lesson sermon viii he from the Bible,
with correlative passages from the
Christian Science textbook Science
and Health, with Key to the Scrip
lures"
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
will hold the usual services Sunday at
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
IssUes MISSION Program

Rev. George +. Foster, superintend-
eut Of the Methodist mission on East
Fifth street, has ISSUED the following
program for the mission services dur
ing the week, beginning this evening
with a sermon by Rev. Mr., Smith OF
Oakland; Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Foster;
Monday, Rev. DR.. Barron of the Ham
ilton church; Tuesday. DR.. Wilke, Ger
man AIethodist Wednesday, Rev. Mr..
Rennison Of St. Marks Episcopal;
Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Colutass, St.
James church; Friday, Mr.. DuranI,
and Saturday, Evangelist Butler.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
DELEGATES WILL
ADJOURNMENT
tGontinned from paes one,

are fortunate at this time (as ] said
in my recent speech at Spokane), in
this fact above all others, that the
great man who gave his name to these
policies has in his successor another
great president, whose administration
is most solemnly pledged to support
tbpn1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
VIM Address erotherhood

The Brotherhood of the Westlake
Presbyterian church viii have charge
Of the Sunday evening vesper service
to be held from to + o'clock. Messrs.
GoodaIe and Moore, presidents of the
Emmanuel and Highland Park broth
erhoods, respectively, will make ad-
fIpagGaG
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Former Missionary to Speak

Rev Or. Wishard. for many years a
missionary among the Mormons in
Utah, will preach at both services sun
day at the Central Presbyterian
church. Dr.. Prichard, the pastor. vis-
tied the cliff dwellings i'm Arizona last
week, and after visiting the Grand
canyon will return To Los Angeles the
last of next week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
To speak on Christian Living

Rev. r. r.. Merideth OF Pasadena,
for fifteen years pastor of the largest
congregational church in the United
States. viii preach at the services sun
dav at the First CONGREGATIONAL church.
At the morning service he will take for
his theme "Christianity as Seen in tn"
FpistIe Philemon" and at the evening
service "The supreme Motive in Chris
tian Living"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Eastern Pastor Will Preach

Rev. ]. Kittridge Wheeler Of PhiIa-
delphia will preach at both Sunday
services at the First Baptist church
in the absence Of Rev. ]. Q. \. Henry,
The pastor. who is passing his vaca-
ton in the east. Or Wheeler will
preach at the morning service on THE
Future df Jesus" and at the evening
service on "Cherith and Carmel or the
School of El5ah.'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
WISH TO BETTER
PURE FOOD LAWS
Meat Amendment Passed
Continued from Page One,

He'd and the meat sold in the state for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-28
Plan Annual Picnic

The Sunday school Of the Central
Presbyterian church is planning to give
its annual picnic next Friday at East
lake park.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church save an ice
cream social last Thur sday evening in
the church,