davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Prison Trusty Is Faithful.

North 1akima-Rather unusual
confidence in prison trusty was
shown by a travelling guard from the
Walla Walla penitentiary when he
bought ticket at Tacoma for Geo.
Baze, a convict, and sent him alone
to North Yakima to act as witness
in the trial of Elmer Watson, "the
Montana Kid" accused of horse
stealing. Baze was implicated in the
same case. He reported promptly
on arrival at police Headquarters.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Brewer to Build Temperance Hotel.

Spokane-Adolph Busch, of the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa-
ton, one of the largest brewing con-
Germs in the world, is to build a tenn
perance hotel near Spokane, where
nothing stronger than coffee will be
sold. Any attempt to engage in
liquor traffic may result in the prose
cution of the offenders This resort
is to be but little way from Spo-
kane, located ION Warren Island,
near the north end of Lake Pend
d'Oreille a mile. west of Hope, Ida.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Chinese Students Arrive.

San Francisco, Nov. o.-Forty-
seven Chinese youths arrived from
the Orient on the steamer China to
attend various colleges in this coun-
try for education at the expense of
the Chinese government They will
be followed next year by l53 other.
and the whole 200 will return to
China when the courses are COM
pleted to give China the ADVANTAGE
Of their American training.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Farmers Want Dry Town.

Spokane, Nov 8-A new move
has been made in the Whitman
county local option fight when the
Palouse local of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union
unanimously adopted resolution
condemning the liquor traffic, put
ting the union on record officially
favoring local option and advising
its members to trade IN towns and
with persons who openly stand 70,
local option.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Il Is a Wonder

Chamberlain's Liniment is one of the
most remarkable preparations yet pro-
duced for the relief of rheumatic pains,
and for lame back, sp rains and bruises
The quick relief from pain which it af-
fords is alone worth many times its cost.
Price 25 cents, large size so cents. For
sale by Adams Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Convention Is Wanted

Walla Walla-There is a proba-
blllty that the state convention of
the Farmers COOPERATIVE and Ed;..
cational Union will be held here this
winter instead of in one of the
larger cities as was at first intend
ed b. the executive board.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Spokane, Wash.

Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Spokane, Wash.
October 90. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that John R Pearce,
OF Tweedie. Wash, who, on June 6, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. 1871 (02190l, for the El5
NEL and NJ SEX Section 2S, Township
30 North Range Az E w. NJ, has
filed notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Sidney w. Rogers,
United States Commissioner for the Eastern
District of Washington, at Newport, WASH, on
the 9th day of December, 1909
Claimant names as witnesses: William FL
mer, NJ. Rial. George w, Johnston and G. M.
White, all of Tweedie, Wash.
la 1873 HAL J. COLE, Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Long Wait Rewarded.

Walla Walla-After a day and
night vigil since October 10, in front
of the local land office, the patience
of A. Nevelow, of Walla Walla, was
rewarded when he was given the
right to the first claim on the 1000
acres of land opened for entry in
Benton county, Wash Nevelow's
claim is said to be valued at $4,000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Subscribe for the Miner to-day
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Spokane, Wash

US. Land Office, Spokane, Wash
October l. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Ora L. Hood,
of Scotia. Wash, who, on Aug 80, 1904 made
homestead entry No. 1888 [02453] for Lots l
and of Sec 6, Township so Mr.. A E. W. NJ :,
has filed notice of intention to make final
fivev wear proof. to establish claim
to the land above described,
before Sidney W. Rogers. U. S. Commissioner
for the Eastern District of Washington, at New
port, Wash. ON the 9th day of December, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses George Veit,
John Guissagaits, Will Inman and Walter
Long, all o; Scotia Wash.
1921 l1.25 HtLJ. COLE Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-11-11
Burglars Enioy Champasne

Spokane-After securing $1,000 in
grocery store, the safe-crackers
sat down and RECALLED themselves at
leisure on the best champagne they
could find. ~
Evening star., 1909-05-30

blin were elected delegates TO the mis-
sionary conference of the third district. la
Washington. u. G.. next fall.
One of the most interesting discussions
of the council was caused by the report
of Rev w. y. Calender of Falls Church.
Va, from the committee on that portion
of the bishops address relating to the
diocesan archdeacon remaining in off, q
another year. An amendment was Of
fered that the archdeacon be retained
until the conservation Of the bishop-co-
adjutor, and after discussion the question
was voted on. The result was in favor
of the amendment.
The committee on new parishes, In RET
erence to the granting of new parish
in Orange county, recommended that the
matter he postponed for the consideration
of the next council. The report was
adorted
Rev. +. l.. Goodwin read the report af
the committee on clerical support and
Rev. DIR. McBryde presented the report
on the increase of the ministry. The re-
report of the special committee on the
brotherhood and the matter Of diocesan
paper were left TO the next council
Rev. DIR. Crawford moved that The
word domestic" precede the word for
egn' in the objects for annual offer
ings. He also moved that the time for
offerings for the Virginia Theological
Seminary be designated. and suggested
that it be the month Of May.
ST. Johns Church. All Saints Church
and Holy Trinity Church were offered az
places for the next meeting of the coun-
ell. and the last numed was selected.
At the meeting in ,he interest Of the
diocesan missions Thursday evening ad-
dresses were made ny Archdeacons Lee,
Colston and Moncure and Rev. Il. j. Lee.
At the service at ] O'Clock Friday Rev.
Robert A. Forsythe of Richmond
preached the sermon.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY.

The closing exe.ci. of the Ballstoi
school, which were Id on the grounds
at the public school house. drew to-
gether about 100 patrons and friends OF
the school last Thursday afternoon. Miss
Shirley Lewis Miss Lula Tayman. Miss
Lucy Lynn and Miss Few arranged an in
terestnS program. Besides number OF
songs sung by the schools Miss Charlotte
kerns sang "ChilGhood' The flag drill
was very interesting and in the pretty
Japanese drill the participants were cos
tuned. In this drill Miss Jean Whittan
and Mr.. Elmer Payne led the drill A
charming little ploy, Nicholas Nickle
by, was presented by number of the
pupils Those taking tine leading parts
We're: Miss Elizabeth Haiman and Miss
Clara Fitzgerald and Messrs Dolbert Bo-
land and Ashby Leith. All enjoyed the
pretty picture and graceful dancing OF
those taking part in the May pole dance
The program closed by the whole school
singing Dixie.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
CHURCH COUNCIL ADJoURNs.
Episcopalians of Diocese Of Virginia
End Session
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.
L-I-SpI-Dr u, M, 30


LEESBURG, Va, May 20, 1900.
The l14th annual council of the Epsco-
pal Church of the diocese OF Virginia.
which convened in st. James Church,
Leesburg, Wednesday morning. adjourned
last evening after one of the most sue
cessfGI meetings in many years. \ large
amount of business was transacted by
he council, the most important being the
election of DIR. Arthur S. Lloyd. president
of the Foreign Missionary Society of New
York as bishop coadjutor OF the diocese.
| Dr. Lloyd did not Immediately accept the
office. but telcSraphed that he would meet
ia committee in Richmond last night.
Immediately after the council assembled
yesterday morning Rev. John Dickinson
| of Richmond read the parochial report
after which Rev. E. l.. Goodwin presented
| Il report from the committee on the Sun
day school canon. slight revision of the
| canon had been made by the committee.
and a resolution was passed that the
canon be printed in its present form and
sent to all members of the council wit h
| the request that if there were any sug-
geStionS 10 be made they be submitted
| to the committee before May |. 1910, SO
that the canon could be revised before
\ the next meeting Of the council, the 18TH
| of that month.
resolution providing for. the appoint
ment of committee. consisting OF the
bishop three clergymen and three laymen
| % confer with other bodies in the interest
lof Christian unity was unanimously
adopted and ReVs. James w. Morris,
J Samuel >rawford and J. p. McBryde and
| Messrs Roswell Page, John r. Minor and
| John Rutherford were named as members
of the committee.
Rev +. w Neve Rev. Robert X. Mas
| sic Rev Harry b. Lee. Rev. W. ID. Smith
| and Messrs. Roosevelt Page. John b.
Minor II. c. Merchant and W. w. Cham
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Eighteenth Century Coiffures.

From the London Chronicle
The headdress of the Georgian Eng
llshwoman could have We'd In good
many cases with tire gi"dntic coffures
worn al the court of Louis XVI One
old fashion plate shows fashionable
lady wearing above the hair pomade
arrangement. a large model of man
of-war in full sail. Can YOU imagine a
Dreadnou2ht matinee hat today? Mod
ern ideas of health and decency, any
how, are complete safeguard against a
restoration of these eighteenth century
coiffure horrors. which often had to b,
left untouched for weeks. In a boo !
on costume hair-dressel is represented
asking one of her customers how long il
is since her hair has been opened and
repaired. Nine weeks, he learns. and lie
diffidently suggests that this is rather
! long for summer time. land, therefore. il
is proper To deliver it now, as Ii begins
To be a little 'haZarde
Evening star., 1909-05-30

errors in the text in this old statute, and
/ trust that you will not do SO nave
before me as / write. the book punlsneu
by the Baltimore sanitary fair. which
contains a full-sized lithoSraphic repro
duction of the address as my father sent
it to the fair to be sold for its beneht
Controversy Is Settled.
After thorough consideration of all the
correspondence. Assistant Secretary Oil
yer, who was given final jurisdiction In
the matter, notified the quartermaster
general that the Baltimore fair version
had been adopted by the War Department
as the standard version of the Lincoln
Gettysburg address for use on all the
tablets 10 be erected in the national cem"-
teries as well as for the proposed me-
mortal AT Gettysburg. 1t is proposed TO
place the latter tablet as near a. possible
to the exact spot where the martNred
President stood when he delivered the ad-
dress
Acting Secretary oliver has written ii
letter TO Robert T. Lincoln of Chicago in
forming him of the adoption of the So
called Baltimore version.
The consideration given this matter.
says Gen. Oliver. has been very pains
taking. / sincerely hope that the depart
ment's action will meet with public ap-
proval. as it appears undoubtedly to he in
accord with the best historical adVlceS
that we could obtain.
Version Adopted.
The version adopted. including phrase
ology, punctuation. paragraphing and
capitalization, Is as follows:
Four score and seven years ago our
fathers brought forth on this conti-
nent. new nation conceived III Lab
erty, and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal.
Now we are engaged in a great civil
war, testing whether that nation. or
any nation SO conceived and so dedi-
Gated. can long endure. We are met
on a great battlefield of that war.
We have come to dedicate portion OF
that field. as a final resting place for
those who here gave their lives that
that nation might live 1t is altogether
fitting and proper that we should do
this.
But, in larger sense. we can not
dedica te-we can not conservative
can not hallow-this ground. The
brave men, living and dead. who strug-
gled here, have consecrated II, far
above our poor power to add or de-
tract The world will little note, nor
long remember what we say here. but
it can never forget what they did here
1t is for us the living. rather, to be
dedicated here to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus
far so nobly advanced 1T is rather for
US to be here dedicated to the great
task remaining before us-that from
these honored dead we take increased
devotion to that cause for which they
gave the last full measure of devotion
that We here highly resolve that
these dead shall not have died IN vain
that this nation. under God, shall nave
a new birth Of freedom-and that gov
ernment Of the people. by the people,
for the people, shall not perish from
the earth.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

\ big snap in Stein tail
to start a record-brcaking
ness for June. Regular $
suitins>. including sun
serSes and so exclusive "
in fine worsteds to @1A
order. .0I4,
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Hardest Part of the Job.
From Harpcr's BazHr.

Frnm Hafpcr Balhr.
CitiZen-N4at'n you charge me, Uncle
Rastus. to cart away that pile Of stone?
Uncle RaStuS-About two dollahs. sal h.
Citizen-Isn't that very high?
Uncle Ras us-Yes, sab. jes' fo' cahtn'
away the stone. but I got ter hire a man
TO help me hahness de mule.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
She Rather Suspected It.

From the BOSTON Transcript
Darling" lie said. as lie husged and
kissed her Darling, can't you see-can;
YOU guess that | love you?'
Well" size replied looking al him.
should certainly hate to think that this is
just your natural manner of behaving in
compiny."
Evening star., 1909-05-30
OREILLY WELL PAID BY THAW
ASKED $1,000 FROM HAINES
AND GOT PART OF 1T.
Lawyer Angered by Legal Queries
as to His Ability to Pay His
Wife's Bills.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Dan O'Reilly,
the lawyer. was examined this morning in
supplementary proceedings in the city
court before Justice Lynch in regard to
his ability to pay a bill of $1,000 for
millinery for his wife. rendered by Mrs
Elise Hartwig.
O'Reilly's wrath was evoked by Mr.
Buhler the milliners counsel. when the
latter asked:
Where are YOU living now
AT 10 West 130th street. with my
Wife. was the answer. You thought !
was living somewhere else. didn't you +?
The question was insulting positively in
sulting''
Money Paid by Thaw.
What did you ge, for your services
in the first Thaw trial?' asked Mr.
Buhier
''rhirty-five or forty thousand dollars, "
replied OReipy
Did you have contract with Harry
rhaw as 10 what YOU were to get during
the second ,rial?"
Just a personal understanding" said
O'Reilly.
WHAT was your retainer in the Hains
case
Well. | asked sl."", but did not ge,
il"
How much did YOU get?' persisted the
interIocutor
II think j get $3.50 from Gen Hains on
one occasion: then on another | borrow ed
$50 from him. That was all he had
What did YOU do with the money
Spent il. | never keep books. Spend
my money when | get it.
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Owns No w atch.

DO YOU own any jewelry""
None. | did at one time but | pawned
it.
Ever have a watch?"
No
DO you own any stocks or bonds o!
have You any personal property
None al ALL said DReiliy 'All |
own is lot in ireland. which is worth
about 80 cents"
How do you pay expenses"
Going along grabbing anything ]
ear" ind Snantly.
OReiny apparently was thoroughly
incenscd and said there would he some
thing doing If the questions had not
been put in legal proceedings.
Evening star., 1909-05-30

VIC" OIL 1TeSlQenL bon.
In a recent letter to Quarterma ster
General Aleshre on tne subject Robert
I. Lincoln said in part:
'As | wrote you before, the Baltimore
fair version represents my fathers last
and best thought as to the address, and
the corrections i'm it were legitimate for
an author, and | think there is no doubt
they improve the version as written out
for Col. Hay. And. as / said to you be-
fore. | earnestly hope that the Baltimore
fair version will be used
1t differs. as you indicate, very slight
ly from your exhibit A. which. as you
say. Is given lin the statutes-at-arge,
making an appropriation for the tablet
at the Gettysburg National cemetery.
But the statute version was not made. of
course, by any responsible person. ana
think its incorrections should not ne
perpetuated when We have. as | have in
dicated an exact thing to go by.
Il am quite sure AS lawyer that there
is no obligation upon YOU. in The new
tablets you are making. to follow the
Evening star., 1909-05-30

They're going some" with
dreSSy young men
Because at this low price of
$50 we offer you : and :; Eye
let Pumps, Oxfords and High
Shoes that LOOK AS WELL
and WEAR AS WELL as
other stores s.: II, shoes
Evening star., 1909-05-30
Misfortune.

From I.lfo.
with one exception everything I've
put money into has gone UP in tie air.
What was the exception
An airship.'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
]. W. WOOL LDRIOGE SPEAKS
OF BURL LINCAME TYPEWRITER

J w Woodbridge, general agent OF
the Burlingame Telegraphing Type
writer company. In an interview, yes
terday. said;
Regarding an article which appear
ed in the Examiner. Aphll IA. concern
ing an Electric Typewriter. | wish
to say. in favor OF the Burllngame Un-
derwriters. that II could not have been
In reference to the BurlinGame Co, un-
less the representation made original
ed from some one not an authorized
agent for the company. The conditions
under which We are operating, and
have been operating In this territory
for solid year. are very different, In
that the authorities upon which we
base our statements are from the high
est possible source. On account OF a
subsidiary company to be formed the
company Is permanently located here
and Is soliciting the closest scrutiny,
THE statements made by our repre-
sentatives have been verified by men
OF the highest standing in this com
munity who have issued letters to that
effect We are deeply in earnest and
sincere IL our efforts 10 get the facts
Of our business cleanly before the pub
lie and hope that they may be able TO
come from a regularly authorized
agent of the Burlingamc Underwrit'
ers."
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
CORNELL ALUMNI TO
AID THEIR ALMA MATER

New York, April 17.-Cornell alumni
have organized body TO be known as
the Cornelliun council. whose purpose
shall be to promote systematic dona'
ttons TO the university on the part OF
alumni Tho movement was started
last fall but the organization WAS not
perfected until yesterday when a
meeting was held OF the Cornell alum
nj in this city. In nutshell. the plan
is TO induce every alumnuS. or former
student to give a stated sum to his
Alma Mater each year. This is sim
llai in a general way to the plan In
vogue in Princeton, Yale and Har-
yaTd
According to the preliminary ar
rangements Of the Comedians, the
council shall be composed OF fifty
members. ten at large and ono ap-
pointed from each of the last forty
classes. Each year. the newest class
names a member who displaces the
member from the Oldest class. The
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
LIFE BEYOND THE CRAVE,
A SERIES OF SERMONS

The evening sermons In the First
Presbyterian church for the next few
weeks Will he upon the important
realities of The Life Beyond the
Grave" Many questions have been
asked the pastor since Easter Day
concerning the risen life and the con-
dition and state Of the soul immedi-
ately after death as well as the bib
neal teaching concerning the life af-
ter the general resurrection and
heaven and hell. Realizing the deep
interest which all feel In these great
themes the next fow evening ser
mons will be upon the generally, ac'
copied teachings of the various lead
Ing churches In regard to these great
facts. The following subjects will be
considered:
April 1S-"The Credibllity of the
Resurrection of the Body
April 25-"The State OF the Soul AT
ter Death and Prior to the General
Resurrection" together with purga-
tory and paradise.
May 4-"Heaven and He'll
The services Sunday evening will
ceai with the data which both con
firms and denies the resurrection OF
the body. Mr.. w. l.. Richardson Of
Salt Lake will sing two bass solos at
this service.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-04-18
CELESTA |. SHIPP HAS
ASKED FOR DIVORCE

Late yesterday afternoon Celesta l.,
Ship instituted formal proceedings
in n suit for divorce from Walter c.
Ship The complaint alleges that the
two were married In Salt Lake City.
September 80. 1908. and that for the
past three years defendant has treat
cd plaintiff in cruel. brutal and
inhuman matter. rcsortlng to person
al violence on numerous occasions
AND rendering her condition unbear-
able and her life burden" The
complaint alleges that defendant owns
a one third interest In the st. Louis
club rooms at Ogden and is worth from
$4,000 to $4,000 part of this prop
erty being in money deposited In To-
cal hanks. Plaintiff asks $3.50 for at
torney's fees and temporary alimony
pending the trial of the case and such
permanent alimony as the court deems
proper and lust A restraining order
is also asked to prevent defendant
from Withdrawing his money from the
banks or transferring his property TO
others.