davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Will Keep His Saloon Shut Sunda vs..

CHICAGO, August 21.-ln order 10 Sc
cure naturalization papers in the federal
court. Frank Pazkowski. Russian sa-
loonkeeper today took an oath to keep
his saloon closed Sundays. When ques-
toned before the court he said he did
not know il was against the law To keep
saloon open Sunday.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
ognized as one of the foremost leaders
Of the workingmen of this city.

ognized as one of the foremost leaders
Of the workingmen OF this city.
Word comes from Pittsburg. Pa. that
through the levelheadness OF President
Thomas l.. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers a strike OF coal miners I'M
voiving at least twenty thousand men
was averted. An amicable agreement
reached between President Lewis and
the officials of the PittsburS Coal Com
pany probably means peace in the coal
regions for months. possibly years, to
come President Francis E'eehan of the
local union had declared strike OF
miners, calling out about fifteen thou
sand. National President Lewis imme-
diately stepped into the breach, ordered
the men back TO work and adjusted all
differences.
Incorporation papers OF the American
Federation of Human Rights, a branch
OF the French labor organiza tion that
demands equal rights for botn sexes be-
fore the law. and which proposes to
combat ignorance under all forms. has
Ieen filed with the recorder OF deeds
of the District of Columbia.
y dispatch from indianapolis states
that Patrick McNamee and other labor
leaders are very favorable TO the proposal
made by Frank Morrison, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor. in his
speech here during the carpenters build
ing dedication. to erect temple OF labor
in Washington They figure that If a
contribution of only one dollar were made
by each of the 1000 900 affiliated workmen
the A. r. of l.. would be able to erect
a building in Washington that would
have decided effect on the lawmakers
The Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners' international financial statement
for June. received by the local unions.
shows receipts OF Ji:;.t2I %. Death and
disability payments aggregating s23,314. -
were paid. The donations to various sec
tions for litigation and strikes included
ST 600 TO the Boston District council and
$3.50 to the Haverhill union. Tie balance
in the general fund July ! was SOL. 500. -
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Nephew of Hoke Smith Drcyns.

ATLANTA. Ga. August 21.-Gordon
Burton Smith of tbs city, nephew Of
former GOV. Hoke Smith. was drowned
yesterday in the Chagres river. Isthmus
OF Panama. according TO a cablegram
received today. Smith was twenty-one
years old
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Unable to State.

From the Cleveland Leader
Does your wife always think before
she speaks"
Il don't know I've never been up that
early.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

IEuIuorLslIuoD siI!Aslno-I- 'fogq
PUG uaoluMop isq sIoM ! puE 'lBq Mou
1ul 10 dssIs ol lusm lpo Sql 10. sfIlS
'IsllGW 5ql s.IB4Mu ...,E9 ogl lCIu,
Evening star., 1909-08-22
BRAVE PERIL IN SICILY
italian Detectives Secure In
formation of Value.
MAKE REPORT IN NEW YORK
Names Of Black Hand Criminals
Gathered in Two Countries.
WERE ABROAD IN DISGUISE
Risked for Four Months the Sudden
Death Which Overlook
Petrosino in Italy.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Witn informa-
ton that may lead to the capture of the
men who assa ssinated Detective Joseph
Petrosino in Palermo, Italy. March j.,
Lieut.. Antonio Eachrs. chief of the Ital-
ian detective bureau in Brooklyn. and
Lieut.. John p. Crowley of the Manhattan
Italian detective bureau, at 316 Lafayette
street, has returned to this city on the
steamer Regina dItala. Eacliris and
Crowley rsked in Italy for months the
same sudden death that overlook Petrosi-
no in his search for Black Hand secrets.
Landing in Jersey iCty. the detectives
were met by two others from Mulberry
street and later made brief outline re-
port of their work to Police Commissioner
Baker at headquarters. After the confer
ence with his men Commissioner Baker
gave out this statement:
"Lieuts. Vachris and Crowley report as
the result of their visit to Italy that they
have brought back much information In
regard to Italian criminals now in this
country, and that we will be able to estab-
lfsh working agreement between that
country and this department which will
be of great benefit In connection with
Italian criminals who may in the future
sail to this country.
They have also some information in
regard to the assassination of Lieut.. Pc
trosino which. II is hoped, will be eff
fective III reaching the men responsible for
his DEATH,
All Told in Few Words.
These few words tell all the official in
formation tnat the public will receive for
some time as to how the Black Hand
agents, who are said to have killed Petro-
sino, will be reached by the authorities.
what dangers the two New York detec-
tives passed through in running the
gantlet OF Italian criminals and as
sassins, and what success they have had
in continuing the work Petrosino was
sent to Italy to accomplish.
Commissioner Baker declared that TO
make public the secret information OBJ
tanned would be to defeat the very end
country of Italian criminals whose rec
ords notorious in their native land.
and to prevent the immigration of others
who may flee here from justice in Italy
or to carry out some Black Hand plot.
The work of Detectives Vachris and
Crowley has been to secure names. de-
scriptions, location and records of crimi-
nails known in Italy, whether they are
still in their own country or have emil
grated to America. OF these they Sc
cured a list of nearly two hundred. They
have also obtained information in regard
to counterfeiting. which in view of the
recent alleged importation of counterfeit
American coins from Italy will be espe-
caliy valuable to Chief Wilkie of the
United States secret service bureau and
to the government.
1t is said that this information will
be used by Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
when lie visits Italy as chairman of the
monetary commission to arrange for a
better monetary arrangement between |
that country and the United StateA Com |
missioner Baker would not disclose the
nature of this information.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Volunteer Regardless of Danger.

volunteer heRarQleSS Oh OauSeT
Petrosino was killed March l. by a
shot fired al o'clock in the Piazza
Marina, Palermo. after he had been
warned by Ambassador Lloyd Griscom
and the Italian authorities that the mis-
sion upon which he had come would en-
danger his life. knowing that they were
to follow in PetrOsinos footsteps, and
might share his fate. Nachris and Crow
ley volunteered at once for the perilous
duty when Gen. Bingham called all the
Italian detectives into conference. They
sailed for Italy April l.. The fact that
they had sailed was not known until
they had been two days at sea, nor that
the work Of investigation, for which sew
eral New Workers had contributed S25,
600 when the board of aldermen refused
to do SO. would be resumed.
Upon their arrival In Naples Nachris
and Crowley disguised themselves as
Italian peasants. Later Nachris grew
Vandyke beard and passed as a Jew un-
der the name of Simon. In spite of all
their precautions against recognition by
Italian cutthroats. the detectives were
told by the Italian police that they were
taking their lives In their hands, and
that, while the government would do all
It could to protect them, as IL had in the
case of Potrosino. Italy would not be
responsible If anything happened to them.
Nachris and Crowley did the Italians
the honor TO be impressed. but they
cabled Gen. Bingham upon their recall,
a month ago, that they needed another
thirty days to finish their mission. Mean
while they redoubled efforts for secrecy,
and the Italian secret service men guard
ed them carefully they pored by the
hour over Italian police records.
Search Extended to Sicily.
When the detectives had finished their
work in Rome they told the Italian police
that Palermo would be the next field of
investigation. The Italians held up their
hands in dismay and forbade the Amer
leans to enter Sicily. They said 1t was
madness and meant certain death They
said that the life of no police agent was
safe in Sicily if it were known or even
suspected that he were delving into the
secrets Of the organized criminals. They
spoke OF PetroSino. and Solemnly announc-
ed their conviction that, in spite OF all
the Italian police could do, the American
signori would be dead men before they
mad shifted Sicilian air twenty-four hours.
But Nachris and Crowley increased the
effectiveness of their DISCUSSES and slipped
! quietly out OF Rome and into Sicily, with
the help of W. II. Bishop, the American
| consul. They knew their ground, and how
| well they did was proved by their safe
arrival in New York yesterday.
| The detectives, who were said to be
away on vacations" reported at once TO
| Inspector McCafferty, at the detective bu-
reau, and will resume their regular du-
| ties. The information they secured will
be of assistance to the police in running
down a number of Italian Black Handlers
| and criminals who are now living in this
city. and is expected to result in their de-
! rtatiOn
Evening star., 1909-08-22
You Will Attend Draughon's If

YOU investigate. See adv. raGe 8. Edu-
cationaI Section. todays Staf.-Adyt.
Evening star., 1909-08-22

r. G. NJ. Ross of the sheet metal work
ers, who recently attended the conven
ton of that organization at Denver, has
been elected delegate from the Sheet
Metal Workers International Union to
the American Federation of Labor for
the term OF two years. Mr.. Ross is rec'
Evening star., 1909-08-22

Sam De Nedrey has entered a denial
of the published statement that he will
be the first passenger on a new aero
plane when the machine makes its
initial flight through the atmosphere
Labor day. In resigning the honor to
John j. Purcell, business agent of the
electrical workers Mr. De Nedrey said
Up to the present writing ! agree with
Walt Mason that the solid old terra
firma is good enough for me.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13
WHERE WORLDS WORKS -Y.P
EXPOSITION

this building will be exhibited priceless The
will the art galleries the
from the in Washington, the
collection Of paintings
the shipping
paintings institutes
G. L. director of Exposition, the
States
assembled exhibition
Building
to building
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13
Application No. 1921.
Notice Of Sale Of State Lands

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, the
9TH day OF June, 1909, between the hours OF 10
afternoon, commencing at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, in front OF the main en-
trance door TO the county court house in the
city OF colyille county of Stevens state of
Washington, either ay the County Auditor of
said county or by n member OF the Board of
State Land Commissioners Of the Stateof Wash
ngton the following described state lands, to-
gether withsthe Improvements situated there
on, Will be sold nj public anctl0n 10 the highest
bidder therefor. to-wit:
Application No 629i
SO OF ne14 OF Section IS, Township 81 North,
Range l3 +. ". NJ. containing 81 acres ap-
praised at 5000 per acre. or $l6OO0n
Sw14 OF Section 3d. Township 80 North, Range
10 +. ". NJ, containing loo acres, appraised |
$22oWb.00.
sel4 OF Section ;6, Township - North. Range
Is f. W. containing Ito acres. appraised a.
$1,000 per acre, Or $ltiDD00.
Said lands will bc sold for not less than the
appraised value above stated and rpon the
terms and conditions following:
Iermsana condltions OF sate-Nof less than
ut the time OF sale TO the officer making the
sale. The purchaser. If he be not the owner i
the Improvements. must forthwith pay tn The
officer making the sale the full amount Of The
appraised value OF the improvements, as above
stated. One tenth III the purchase price must
be paid annually thereafter Oh the first day OF
March OF each year. with interest on all de
ferred payments at the rate OF 6 per cen tum per
annum, together with accrued interest on any
balance, at the same rate: Provided, That any
purchaser may make full payment OF princi
pal, interest and statutory fees at any time and
obtain deed or state patent.
All sales OF state lands are made subject to
the reservations OF oils, gases. COAL ores, min
erals and fossils OF every name, kind and de-
scription, and to the additional terms and con-
ditions prescribed in the Act of the Legislature
approved March 20, 1867. being Sec 3 of Chan.
256 OF the laws OF 1867.
The above described lands are offered for sale
in pursuance of an order of the Board of State
March, 1909, and an order of sale duly issuee
and certified by the Commissioner of Public
Lands OF the State Of Washington. now on file
in the office OF the County Auditor of said
county. L. E. JEssEPH. County Auditor.
Dated at Colville, Wash, this 24th day oil
April, 1909. 4-29 6-3
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13
Applica ton No. $685. $500.
Notice Of Sale of Timber on School Lands

Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th dav OF
June, 1873. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon and 4 O'Clock in the afternoon,
commencing at the hour of 10 O'Clock i'm the
house in Stevens county, Washington, the
timber on the following described school land
will be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor, to-wit:
Application No 649s.
NeA Of Section Is. Township 81 North Range
10 +. w. NJ: containing 100 acres, timber ap.
praised at $4,000.
NwA of Section 16, Township 81 North, Range
% +. w. NJ. containing 100 acres, timb Der ap.
praised at $1154O0.
SwA Of Section l6 Township 81 North. Range
40 E. W. NJ: containing 16o acres, timber ap.
Sea of Section IL. Township 81 North, Range
10 E. ". NJ, containing loo acres, timber ap-
praised at 100000
Application No. $50.
ItNw14 OF Section Sc, Township "a North, Range
IL T. W w., containing Ito acres. timbe ap-
Sw14 of Section sc. Township "a North. Range
IL Z. w. NJ. containing 160 acres, timber ap.
praised at $6550.OO.
Said timber on said land will be sold for not
less than the appraised value as appraised by
the Board Of State Land Commissioners in the
is now on ME in the Office of the Auditor OF
said county.
Terms of sale are: Cash to be. paid on the
day of sale.
The timber on the above described lands is
offered for sale by virtue of an order of the
board OF state Land commissioners, made on
the 31st day OF March and 2lst day of April
file in the Office of said County Auditor.
L. E. JESsEPH, County Auditor
Dated at C0lv1lle, WASH. this 24th day oil
April, A. ID. 1909. 4.29 6-3
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13

+ have often to answer the question:
Twill fruit grow in any part OF the feho
Oreille valley? l wish to answer WIN
out qualification and emphaticaliy. yes!
Fruit will grow in every part OF the
Pend Oreille valley. In my own neigh-
borhood Messrs. Brown, Person, trem-
ming, Wolf and Westfall have small Or
chards on the bottomland; Messrs. 30
bier, Deinhardt and Patterson have
orcIla rds on the second bench, and
Messrs. Weyrick and Brink have or:
chards on the third bench. Bottom
land is about 20 feet above mean river
level. The second bench is about llU
feet and the third bench is $50 to 30O
feet above the river. SO that this Wouiq
seem to offer sufficient range OF tenn
perature, moisture and general climatic
conditions to make test. And in an
swer to the test apples OF nearly all
varieties, plums and prunes of several
varieties, pears OF three or four varieties.
cherries OF all varieties andEConcord
grapes have stood the test in all these
localities, while small fruits of all kinds
are such an unqualified success that the
country seems only awaiting an influx
of settlers in such numbers as to make
the harvesting sure to become an un-
equalled shipper OF all classes OF bush
and vine fruits. Nearly every farmer
has planted an orchard of such dimen-
sions as to supply his family with fruit.
Most of these orchards haye been planted
SO recently that the trees have only be-
gun bearing in a small way. But there
are instances where small orchards,
which were planted five OF more years
ago, the trees Of which are yearly bear
ing the most delicious fruit in the most
gratifying quantities. Altogether /
think that people OF tire Pend Oreilie
valley may we'll congratulate themselves
on being favored with the soil and cli-
matte conditions second to none in the
Pacific Northwest for fruit culture and
dairying. ]. Il. PATTERSON
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13


legacy 10 De
when the Far is over
eminence overlooking the main en-
aecure
all assembys OF stuoent aa
which be greatly increased
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13

rhNsIEs AND POsES EVERYWHERE AT A-Y-P
the foreground of the picture
the
close
al highgrowng plants
Basin
growing 100000
of blooms throughout the Exposition
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13

buildings the United States Govern
Exposition
the Spanish
The harmonious whole On
building the Government
Exhibits Palace On the left is
of
French before December 1908 The
Aaska completed April IS.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13
COlviIIe Land Withdrawn From Entry

Nearly 5000 acres of land lying in the
Colville Indian reservation, near the
junction Of the Columbia and Okanogan
rivers, has been withdrawn from entry
by the Secretary of the Interior under
the act of March %, 1906. The land has
been withdrawn for townsite purposes.
Some delay has been made in annonnc-
ing the Withdrawal on account of mis-
understanding in the department. 1t is
understood that the land is desirable for
agriculture, but the officials of the de-
partment think that the land is better
adapted for townsite purposes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-05-13

Plymouth Rock, Buff Cochin and
Weycoff White Leghorn eggs for sale;
81 for setting of 10; guaranteed so per
cent fertile. A. r. Tiss, Newport, Wash.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-26
Cr0cuS.

Mr.. David Raglan, who has
been confined to his room with
the fever is somewhat better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus 10y visit
ed at J. w. Vaughan's Sunday.
Died on the End, the infant of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Edwards,
Bomyville, visited the latters
parents a few days ago.
Mr.. John Antle is in a very
helpless condition this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sandusky,
visited the latters parents last
Saturday.
Miss Loracy Hadley, visited at
Mrs. Scintha Ragan's Sunday.
Rev. J. T. Lloyd of Cumber-
land county, preached an inter-
esting sermon at Mt. Zion the 3,
Sunday ult.
Little James Vaughan has re-
covered from a severe spell of
Group.
Miss Nora Bradshaw, was
shopping at Chenille Saturday.
Miss Eliza Vaughan of the L.
w. T. S. was at home Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Taylor
were visiting at this place last
week.
Mr.. L. V. Turner bought a
horse from Mr.. L. B. Cain price
not known.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-26

per 13 90
Nell & Nell furnishing pauper 80 90
Flowers & Nell pauper coffin 10 90
w. L. Brockman furnishing
pauper IL Is
WiImore & Moss furnishing
pauper % so
Horace Jeffries election Comr. A 90
N. M. Tut election Comr. s 90
w. B. Patteson election Comr. II 90
G.. F. Suits election Conn. 10 90
Julia Eubank voting house 5 90
U. L. Taylor voting house 5 90
D. H. Beard voting house 8 90
Cool Spring School Dist. house 3 90
]. C. Townsend voting house 3 90
Clabe Buck Trustee voting
house 2 so
]. A. Harden voting house 8 90
J. M. Wilson voting house 3 90
Cooley Bros. voting house 8 90
H. K. Taylor voting house 2 so
]. w Young voting house 90
]. M. Shive voting house 90
Strong Hill voting house 3 90
DIR. C. M. Russell holding in
quest 8 so
Coomer & Gowen furnishing
pauper 81 so
DR.. U, L. Taylor Health officer so 90
Junius Pancock Services as Co.
Judge $50 90
G. P. Smythe services as Co.
Attorney $50 90
w. B. Patteson services as Co.
Sheriff 1876 95
T. R. Suits services as Co.
Clerk 143 O5
Junius Hancock holding inquest Is 90
S. P. Miller poor house physi-
clan 80 90
DR.. N. M. Hancock medical at
tention to pauper SO so
G. R. Redmon furnishing pau
pers 25 so
A. w. Tarter services as Jailer 424 so
Bradley & Gilbert Co. furnish
ing books &C 245 %
T. r. Suits Clerk of Fiscal
Court II 90
State of Kentucky
Adair County Set.
/, T. R. Suits Clerk Adair County
Court certify that the foregoing is a
true and correct copy of the list of
claims allowed at the Adair Fiscal
Court at the April term 1909.
Given under my hand this April 80
1909. T. r. Suits G. A. c. G..
The Adair County news., 1909-05-26

Not much news this time, every
body is busy farming, as we are
having fine weather.
w. F. Wilson, Of Nancy, is in
this part buying hogs this week.
Mr.. j. D. Lowe and Jno. Bailey
of Columbia, were here this week
seeing our merchants.
Mr.. R. O. Jones, Cumberland
Grocery Go. salesman, was here
this week.
Bro. Dyre, of Jamestown,
preached here Saturday night
and Sunday, had a good crowd.
DR.. J. B. Scholl and daughter,
Miss Susie, were in Louisville
and Somerset last week.
DR.. A. A. Hatfield is home
from Cincinnati where he has
been studying Dentistry.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-26

Earl, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Campbell was very
sick a few days last week, but is
thought to be some better at
this writing.
w. H. Royse left last Friday
for Pleasant Hill, Ill. He in
tends to spend the work season
there and to return hone about
Xmas.
Sam Carmen and wife, Sparks
vile, visited at j. ]. England''s
last week.
D. T. Mckinney, left last Fri
day for Jeffersonville, Ind,
where he has a job in the car
shop.
The people of Dirigo are peace
able, God fearing people and
do not like to hear the noise
of heavy sledges pounding the
rocks in the creek on Sundays.
There has for the past few Sun
days been gangs from other
neighborhoods coming to Har-
rodsfork to fish. Some with hook
and line and others with heavy
sledge hammers. Now boys, who
ever you may be, just stop mo-
ment and think. It is alright to
fish on other days, but looks
heathenish to be fishing on Sun
day. So please do not do so any
more.
The Adair County news., 1909-05-26
Thurl0W.

The health of this community
is good at present.
We are having a very disa-
greeable blackberry winter this
week.
The frost on the night of the
LIST inst, did a great deal of dam
age to gardens and corn that was
up. The corn and Irish potato
tops are growing out again.
The whole Of last week was
fair and fine weather for work,
and our farmers moved along
rapidly with their work. A ma
jority have finished planting corn
and are now preparing tobacco
ground.
The quarterly meeting at Mt.
Lebanon on the 9Th and 9th was
well attended, especially on Sun
day. Bro. Hulse was on hand
and as he usually does, preached
three splendid sermons.
Messrs. Robt. and Silas Will
son, of Moody, visited at Mr..
James P. Browns from Satur-
day till Monday.
Mr.. Archie Paxton and his SIS
ter, Emma, Rollingburg, attend
ed quarterly meeting here last
Saturday and Sunday and visit
ed Mr.. ]. E. 10y.
Mr.. Robert Moss, wife and
children, Of Greensburg, were
guests of Mr.. Richard Hender-
son and family from Saturday
till Monday and attended church
at Mt Lebanon Sunday.
The continued down pour of
rain Sunday afternoon kept a
number Of visitors with their
hats, over night in this and adj
joining communities.
Mr.. Nathan Bridgewaters, of
Gresham, has been in this sec
ton this week looking for hogs
and cattle.
Willie Strader and wife at
tended the marriage of the for
mer's sister, Miss Verde Stra-
der, to a Mr.. Whitlock at Exile
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. AGA Carter got
very much alarmed a few DAYS
ago when their three year old
child got bitten through the
hand by a rat. The blood con-
tlnued to flow rapidly until it's
pulse had almost ceased. After
a great effort the blood was
checked with cobwebs, and the
child recovered.
George Berry has been doing
some work on the public road be-
tween this place and Greensburg
which was hadlv neodod