davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
PLANS rAFr-DTAz MEETING.
Mexican Committee in ciudad Jaurez
Making Arrangements.

FL Paso, Tex, Aug r. Ignaccio de Ia
Barra, brother Of the Mexican ambassa
dor to the United States aud commit
tee Of three other Mexican officials, ar
rived at Ciudad Jaurez, across the Rio
Gfande from FL Paso last night. They
will take steps to put the city into
spitable condition for the meeting Be-
tween President Taft and President
Diaz
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
wIL1IAMs KIprEY PILLs.

Have you neglected Year Kidneys2 Have
sou overWorked year nervous system and eaus-
ed trouble with your kidneys and blaader2
Have yoa pains N loins, SIDE back groins and
bladder? Have yoa iahhy appeArance Of the
face espeoaaIly nndeF the eYes2 Too frequent
isey Pllla ein cure Lat Druggist Price
zoe Whiiams' M'rgCo., Props. Cleveland, O.
Sold BY G H. Kendrick & Co., Barre. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

Yesterdays American League Results.
At New York, New York 2, Chicago
/.
At Philadelphia, st. Louis !, philadel.
phia O.
At Washington, Washington 3, De
troit 2
At Boston, Boston 4, Cleveland 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
BILLIARD MEASURE PASSED.
Connecticut State Senate Puts Through
Bin For B. & N. Holding Company.

BIZ For B. & n Holding Company.
Hartford Conn.,. Aug l2,-The resoln-
tion Incorporating the Billiard company
to hold the shares Of Boston & Maine
railroad stock now in tie hands Of John
4. Billiard 81 Meriden, Conn, which has
been at the foot of the calendar for
weeks, was called up IN the Senate yes
tefday and passed without comment, As
adopted the resolution carries the
amendments appended by the House oi
Representatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
40 NEaorIATE oN MANcHUaIA.
Russia and China to Take Up Navigation
Of Sungari and Amur Rivers.

Of Sungari and Amur Rivers
Pekin, Aug Z. The question Of open.
ing the Sungari river to international
trade viii DE settled By the negotiating
q Hardin, Manchuria, Of set Of regu.
iations for the navigation 81 this water
way that meet The peculiar local require.
ments # Russia The Russian conten.
tion Is thus fulfilled TIE matter Of
trade on the Amm river will be nego.
tiated by itself
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
BALLOON UP SEVEN MILEs9
Reported Ascension Made By Nina at
Milan.

Milan, ARg. 1e The balloon Alba
tross, plotted BY Lieutenant Nina, yes
terday Is reported ~ have assembled to
a height Of 1850 metres, or over seven
miles, which is believed to be a worlds
record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

~ Your deaEer offers something sslasf IS 6oodw
e e probably better FHs..lsp pays beaer
But Yer are fhfnkf1a or shc n0f ne proff1 so
there's Hothf1s ''Iust aood'' you Say So
Dr. Perce Common Sense Medical Adviser Ia Plain Engs or Med
,e snphed Vs pages 200 illustrations
Edition papbound sent for p Of
o15 Cothboun 81 stamps Address DR.. r. Pierce Buffalo,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Ads Nafure

The great Of DR. Perces Golden Medical Dis.
covery In curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies veak
che recognition of the fundamental truth that Golden
Medical Discovery supplies Nature with body-build-
ing, ssue-repairing muscle making materials IN con-
densed and concentrated form. With this help Nature
supplies the necessary strength the stomach "a dsest
food build up the body and thereby throw of LINGERING
obstinate coughs The Discovery re-establishes me
digestive and nuritive organs IN sound health pur6es
and enriches the blood, and nourshes the nerves-in
short establishes sound VIGOROUS health
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

Mr. Breen was employed at one time
on the Evening Telegram Of Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

Excursion to AIiAsisquoi Park. See
adv Oh page 4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12

DySpepletS W. ss 9s.8s s; HSs
Heartburn, Nausea Wind ia the stomach soa
sirineos, Sleeplessness arising from indigestion
all dscomfOfts ef Dyspepsia. They are compose
pf tho best digestiscs, cafnlnattes and correct
ives and are Agreeable and economical Put up y
three sizes, i0c, 75o and 3d. Sold BY an druggats
and sent promptly by mail 90 rcotiut Of price by
GIL HOOD co. Mfg Chomisie. Lowell, Mass
II Made ~ Hood kt'n Good.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
MISS SANTA CLAUS 4 SUICIDE.

Miss Elizabeth A. Phillips Found Dead
in Her Home.
Philadelphia, Aug, 12.--Miss Eliza
beth a. Phillips, known widely as Miss
Santa Claus committed suicide yester-
day by inhaling Illuminating gas. She
was found in room at her home with
gas tube III her mouth No motive
is known for her self-destruetion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
RUSSIA MEETS AN OBSTRUCTION.
IndO-china Bank Blocks Her Share in
the Railway Loan.

the Railway Loan.
ST Petersburg, Aug p The Russian
application to share il ths Hankow-sze-
chuen railroad loan bias met With an
unexpected obstruction on the part Of
the lndo.china bank and steps have
been taken ut Paris to invoke the good
offices Of the French government in tle
matter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-12
Boston, Boston 4, Cleveland 2
American Learue Standing.
Yesterdayls NatIonaI League Solo.

At Pittsburg Pittsburg i, Boston 0
At st. Louis, New York 10, st. Louis
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
Married at Spokane

The friends of Chiffon B. Turnbnll
and Miss Leola Neill were surprised to
read in Wednesday mornings spokes-
man-Review that marriage license had
been issued to them in that city. Their
marriage occurred Tuesday at the par.
lore of the Halliday Hotel. Rev. 8. M.
Ware officiating. The young couple
have gone to Seattle for visit to the
A. Y. P. Exposition before settling
down to married life in Newport.
MIR. Turnbull is member of the Bell
q Iurnbull Hardware Co., and. is one
OF the towns most popular and successful
Young business men. Mrs. Turnbull ia
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fl. Neill.
OF this city, and has been employed as
salesiady at the store of the Northern
Mercantile Co. The young couple have
host OF friends who extend congratu-
lations and best wishes for a happy
married life. They will make their
home in one of the Kimmel cottages ON
First street in Scott's addition.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

The launch Portland, Pearson & Schu-
bert owners, is now operating as ferry
across the river, using the old ferry
barge for transporting teams. The
launch Is hired by the authorities OF
Bonner county to do this work until the
new ferry can be placed in operation.
Bonner county has purchased, the old
ferry outfit from Rev. Motor, he having
held franchise covering three miles of
the river from Albeni Falls which fran
chise had three years more to run.
The east side tower for the new ferry
has been completed and work started
on the tower for this side. 1t is expec-
ted the new ferry will be in operation
within ten days.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
Idaho School Growing

The increasing population on the
Idaho side has necessitated the hiring
of an additional teacher for the coming
school year. Prof. NJ. F. Webb, of Sand
point, has beenFengaged as principal of
the school and has moved to this city
with his family. Miss Halle Hinkle,
of Priest River, and Miss Lee Smith, of
Newport. are the other teachers en-
gagged.
The Idaho district has always been in
good shape financially. having profited
by the moneys derived from liquor Ii
censes. That the people are interested
in the education of their children is
evideuced by the enlargement of the
school building last year and the hiring
of additional teachers.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Newport Tailoring Co.-Tailor shop
force at work.
Central Market-Sansage grinder in
operation.
Newport Band.
Decorated Carriage" Farmer Out for
Good Time," Mrs. Dearborn, Of the
Cary store, and Fred Williams.
Home Grocery-Homesteader's log
cabin and Home Grocery products.
Comic Character-Photographer An
derson on his tramp burro.
Decorated Carriage-Bell & Turnbull
Hardware Co.
Monster Savings Bank-T. J. kelly's
Decorated Carriage--First National
Bank, with King Reid distributing sack
of pennies.
Advertising Milwaukee's Product-A.
l.. Ries.
The parade was halted at the |. & w.
n. passenger depot grounds, where the
big flag, 12x20 feet, was flung to the
breeze. Mayor Appel spoke few words
appropriate to the occasion and the
children of the statehood float sang
patriotic songs as the flag was hoisted.
The parade proceeded to the ball park
where the speaking program of the day
was carried out. Despite the fact that
a high wind had arisen and rain threat
ened a large crowd remained to listen to
the program. The address of Rev.
Hindley is highly spoken of as patriotic
e fort, and the gentleman sustained his
good reputation as an orator.
In the afternoon the ball game was
the principal attraction. Spirit Lake
defeated Newport in close and exciting
game, with score of 2 to l. Newport
got its only run in the first inning
Spirit Lake scored in the third. Spirit
Lakes pitcher proved too much for our
fellows and held them down when hit
meant the winning of the game. Spirit
Lake also won Sundays game with a
score of to 2.
Races on Union avenue, log-rolling
and the motor boat race at the river
front closed the sporting program of the
day. In the evening the rain kept most
of the people from enjoying the fire.
works, but large crowd attended the
dance at Kelly's hall.
Following were the prize winners in
the sports of the dav:
Three-legged Race-Ryan and Allen
first, Shackelton Bros. second.
Sack Race-Jas. Ryan first, John
Ryan second.
Barefoot Race-George Colson first,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Colyille, WASH. July 7.-McCliman
brothers, OF Cashmere, recently awarded
the contract for the construction of 20
miles OF state road between Colyille and
Tiger, arrived this week with their
equipment to begin operations. The
road traverses rough country, but is
established on easy grades. Postoffices
are already being established along the
way at number of points, and as soon
as the contractors deliver the road to
the state stage line will be established
between this point and Tiger, distance
of 38 miles.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Notice is hereby given that the poll
books for Newport precinct in the town
OF Newport, county of Stevens and state
of Washington, are now open for regis
tration: All persons desiring to register
may do 90 at my Office at the Idaho &
Washington Northern passenger depot,
in said town of Newport.
Giyen under my hand and the official
seal of the said town of Newport.
EDWARD BRITToN,
= Clerk of the Town of Newport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
VOTE ON LIQUOR QUESTION
Wet Or Dry Town Will Be the
Issue.
Election Day Is September 9TH.

The committee which has been en-
gagged in the securing of signatures to
petition asking for the calling of local
option election has been successful in it's
work. and has secured the signature of
80 of the qualified electors of the city,
safe margin over the 80 per cent re-
quired by law.
At a meeting of the local option club
held at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening it was decided to file the petition
with the town clerk, which was done
Wednesday morning. Thus it is as
sured that the citizens of the town will
be called upon to choose between a
dry" and "wet" town. The election
will be held on Sept. 2.
The filing of the petition with the town
clerk makes it incumbent on that official
to call an election, to be held within sixty
days of the date of the filing. The town
council will 60 ahead and make arrange
ments the same as for special mu-
nicipal election and the town will foot
the bills.
The local option workers are thor
oughly organized, while the "wet" forces
have as yet no working organization.
That there will be close contest, with
the result in doubt, is the general opin-
ion. A great deal depends on the pros
poets for the adoption of similar pro-
cedure in Bonner county, as many will
refuse to vote the Washington town dry
If Bonner county will permit saloons
just across the border.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Wilbur Burton second.
Free-for-A -All Foot Race-Caesar lonhg
first.
Second Foot Race-Caesar Young
first.
Free-for-All Horse Race-Frank baX-
er's sorrel horse first. prize $50; =. L..
Shubert, black mare, second, prlze'
rife.
Log Rolling-A. F. Upton, Spokane,
first Dallas O'HaFra, Newport, second.
NOTES OF THE DAY.
Lonis kirchan, as marshal of the day,
handled all the events like veteran and
received many compliments for his
skillful methods.
Mrs. George Hynes and Miss Moore
are entitled to credit for the fine ap-
pearance made by the statehood f1oat
and the singing of the little girls. The
children were we'll rehearsed and con-
ducted themselves with credit.
Not single case of drunkenness or dis.
turbance OF the peace was reported.
The prize for the best float was
awarded to the Newport Battery Co.
and the Newport Telephone Co.. second
prize to Louis Kirchan. j. +. Ander-
son and his burro won the comic char
acter prize. Judges were Harry Bryant
C. E. Busby and G. e. Hodgins, all OF
Spirit Lake.
The |. & W. n. morning train
brought about 200 people. No thanks
are due the Great Northern tor our
crowd as their refusal to stop the
through trains at the small stations
along the line kept many from coming.
No accidents of any kind occurred ex-
cept very slight firecracker burns on
some of the enthusiastic youngsters.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
THE CELEBRATION A SUCCESS
PROGRAM Carried Out in Good
Shape.
Was Good Crowd in Attendance

Newport's celebration of the national
holiday was carried to a successful issue,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather turned unfavorable and inter-
tered to some extent with the days
pleasures A good-sized crowd was
present and all seemed to go home well
pleased, Judging from the many favor
able comments passed on Newport's en-
tertainment-
The town was gaily decorated, every
business house and many homes dis
playing flags and bunting. Many hand
some show windows were displayed by
the merchants and the whole town
seemed to be in holiday attire. The
electric light company contributed with
strings of lights across the principal
corners on Washington avenue.
The program was carried out as plan
ned, although slightly delayed at times
by weather conditions. The real open
ing feature of the day was the industrial
parade, which started promptly at 10 a.
m, under the direction OF Louis Kirchan,
marshal of the day. The parade was
highly complimented by the spectators
and the floats were all creditable to the
firms represented. showing many novel
ideas. The lineup was follows:
Four-horse decorated carriage from the
Star Livery, containing Mayor Appel,
president of the day, Rev. Hindley,
Rev. Rice and Rev. Robinson.
Post Falls Band.
Statehood Float-Miss Lillian Hanson,
Goddess of Liberty, and the 45 states
represented by little girls.
Decorated Carriage-Mrs. J. C. Scott.
Security State Decorated auto
mobile with officers of the institution.
Airship-C. A. Sherman 4 Co., we'll
designed and novel display.
Newport Battery Co. and Newport
Telephone Co.-Features, telephone
switchboard and monster dry cell six
feet tall, which will also be shown by
ttem at the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
Lund Hardware Co.-Well arranged
display of miners and lumbermen's
tools.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08
DEDICATE CHURCH July IS
To Be Known AS St. Anthony 5
Catholic Church.
First In Eastern Stevens County.

Sunday, July Is. will be memorable
| day for the Catholics of Eastern Stevens
county, it being the day set for the dedi-
cation of the new church of that faith ia
Newport. 1t is the first Catholic church
to be erected in Eastern Stevens county,
and the first in large territory between
Spokane and the British Columbia line.
For many years, since 1883, Rev.
Father Folchi has been visiting the set.
tiers of this section and administering
to the Indians resident in the Calispel
valley. For several years services have
been held in homes and public halls in
Newport, but the new structure is the
first attempt to provide a spiritual home
for the members of the Catholic faith.
Largely through the efforts of Father
Folchi and the ladies of the Newport
congregation has the hew church been
built. Work on the foundation was be-
gun late last fall and the building erected
this spring. 1t is now complete except
for the installation of the pews, which
are being made in Spokane. and all will
be in readiness for dedication by the
date set.
Rev. Father Collier, president of Con
zaga College, of Spokane, will officiate at
the dedicatory services and deliver
the sermon of the day. He will be as
sisted by Rev. Folchi and other members
of the faculty of Gonzaga College An
invitation is extended to the public to
attend the services,
The new church is to be known as st.
Anthony's. The cost of the church is
about $500. 1t is located in the north
west part of town on a site presented by
the Panhandle Lumber Cs to the
Jesnits' Society.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ. Talmadge arrived
from Seattle on the 9th and departed
Wednesday morning for Sullivan lake,
where they will enjoy week OF camp
lie and. fishing. They were accom-
panied to the lake by Mr.. and Mrs. G..
H. Mnckler. of Chamberlain. .. D., and
DR.. Buck. of Platteville. Wis.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13
OSWALD RETURNS, READY TO TELL
GRAND JURY TRUTH ABOUT GRAFT
Boss Tenderon Believed Have Corroboated Tes
tmony Given by E. T. Earl and Further Indictments Are
Expected-Missing Witness Refuses Disclose Hiding
Place While He Was Being Sought by Officers
from San Francisco to San Diego

which he had received a commission
of $3.50.
He also stated that he never had any
| conversation with Arthur c.. Harper
then mayor of Los Angeles, or with
any member of the city's government
police commission or other officials in
reference to the existence of houses OF
of these officials had designated to
him district wherein these houses OF
prostitution would be allowed.
Says re Knew False
Continuing, the indictment says that
matters and things and each of them
so sworn and testified to as true by
Oswald were matters under considera-
tion by the grand jury and that the
statements made by Oswald regarding
them were false and untrue, a fact
which he well knew.
In accordance with the assurances of
immunity offered to Oswald if he would
come from his hiding place and testify
before the present grand jury, it is be-
lieved the two indictments will be dis
missed later on, and this action will
also, it is believed, be taken in the case
of complaint filed in Justice Ling's
court, in which perjury is also charged,
and on which Oswald will be arraigned
at 10 o'clock today.
The contents of this complaint were
made public for the first time yester-
day. The charge was filed March 16,
the complaining witness being s. l..
Browne, chief of the bureau of criminal
investigation in the district attorneys s
office, and is also based on Oswald'S s
testimony of November 80. In this COM
plant is given a full list of the ques-
tions propounded to Oswald at that
time and his answers thereto. These
questions and the replies are as follows:
Q-Do you remember some time a
year or so ago a brick building that
was being put up down on Commercial
street in back of 444, called 444A and
B, and 4Se and 4s2is, and down in
there? Do you remember the brick
building that was put up down there?
s, Ayes, sir.
Q-Do you know man by the name
of Lawrence?
Ayes, sir.
Q-Who is he?
Al don't know, any more than I
that piece of ground where the two
brick buildings are on and several
frame cottages.
Q-And the premises was numbered
what? What was the number of those
premises?
Al think 432 to 4S4 Commercial
street. / think that's right
Q-What is there at 602 and $40?
Al could not tell you. Commercial
street?
Q-Where is Ben Kingsbaker's place.
down there?
A-That's on the corner of Com
mercial and Los Angeles.
Q-Commercial and Los Angeles?
A-No, on the corner of Alameda,
believe.
His Answers to Grand Jury
Q-What would be 602 Commercial?
Al don't know the numbers of It,
Q-It would be nearer 602 Alameda,
wouldn't it? Well. did the mayor ever
advise with you, as you are familiar
CONTINUED on Page Fivcl
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-13

| nj ICK OSWALD, former ruler il
| the redlight district, immunit
~ lied and smiling, appeared at tht
district attorneys Office shortly after
| s O'Clock yesterday, and two hour:
later, after being released on bonds b,
| Presiding Judge James of the superior
court on the two Indictments returned
| against him by the grand jury, entered
| the room where that body holds ses'
sions in the International Savings
Bank building and began telling the
story of how vice has been protected
in Los Angeles city. While this story
has not yet been made known to 9th
ers outside those persons directly con-
nected with the investigation, 1t finds
its counterpart in the testimony giver
TO the grand jury by other witnesses
principally by Edwin T. Earl and Pau
l.. Blair of Blair's detective agency.
Oswald Returns
Oswald arrived in Los Angeles about
8 o'clock Saturday night and hall
hour later met Detective Blair by ap-
pointment through a telephone mes
sage, at Fortieth and Figueroa streets
He remained at Blair's home Saturday
night and went to his brothers home
Sunday, sleeping there Sunday night
and coming down town, still in charge
of the detective, early yesterday morn
ing.
The mystery of Oswald's where
abouts during the months absence is
still unsolved, and the redlight boss
refuses to discuss the matter. fearing
that by so doing he will inrplicate
friends. Trace of his movements is
lost after his departure from Los An
geles March 10, the day on which his
home was invaded by officers endeav-
oring to serve a warrant on a COM
plaint charging perjury. On that oc-.
casion he ran from the rear door OF
his home, entered an adjoining house
and from there rode away in a wagon,
the horses being driven by friend,
while oswald, 1t Is said, lay secure
under pile Of boxes.
Disguised by Beard
heavy growth of beard, indicating
that he had been hiding far from town
or city, covered his face when he
reached Los Angeles. The story that
received the greatest amount of Gre
.dence located him near Roosevelt on
the line of the aqueduct.
II have been in a place where the
officers could not have found me in a
year, said Oswald yesterday. There
was no communication between me
and any person In this city ana ! re-
ceived no letters. depending upon
newspapers for my information re-
garding what was going on here.
These were brought to me by the
friend with whom / lived.
'I was anxious to testify before the
grand Jury, but there were many cir
cumstances that prevented my ap-
pearing in Los Angeles. Not even my
relatives knew where / was. and even
the district attorney did not know
was in the city until yesterday"
That the story of Oswald's expert
ences must become public some time
goes without saying, for he win be
on the witness stand when persons
who, it is almost certain, will be in
dicted, come to trial and will be COM
PEELED to respond to questions concern.
ing his movements.
Z Accompanied by Deputy District Ats