davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

have survived an exceptionally perlious
journey and have made new worid
record in drifting. Yet the America IA
must share with two German balloons
the distinction of surprising John wise
remarkable performance in 1883. 1t has
sometimes been suspected that Wise
overestimated the length of his voyage
from ST. Louis to Henderson, ST. Law
renee County, N. Y, when he put 1t at
1,15O miles. Whether he did so or not
seems immaterial, now that this years
flights of the Germania, the Dusseldorf
III and the America III are officially re-
ported to be from 80 to 205 miles longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

A German movement for the annexa-
ton of Holland to the empire is said to
be in progress. If so, it will be we'll to
keep it from the notice of the Dutch.
They would not relish it. however little
they might be able to resist it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

The Oklahoma Supreme Court has de-
cided that the grandfather clause"
suffrage amendment adopted last sum-
mer is valid. and that ancestral quail
fications" are now necessary to entitle
citizen to vote. The Democratic news
papers hereabouts which are engaged in
staving off monarchy ought to turn
their attention to Democratic Oklahoma.
Establishing ancestral privileges is a
first step toward the coronation of
king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Messrs. Post and Hawley have
double reason for being thankful They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

The cost of Murphy is not merely
financial That would be bad enough.
But when the moral accounts of the
state come to be cast up. If the Dix
Sohmer-Grady ticket is elected, there is
where the biggest deficit will be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

The Lusitania and the Mauritania, 1t
is announced. will soon change the time
of leaving Queenstown on their west
ward voyage. Beginning next week.
they are expected to get the mails earlier
than hitherto, and in consequence are
likely to land passengers in New York
in the evening on Thursdays, instead of
at midnight This will please the pas
sengers, but more especially the customs
inspectors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

In granting Turkey the loan which she
seeks without the political terms which
prevented a bargain with France. Ger
many will much further strengthen her
influence in the Near East and Will add
a strange gloss to Bismarck's dictum,
that the whole region was not worth the
bones of a single Pomeranian grenadier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
Washington Star.

Industries carried on in windows in fun
view OF passersby good money makers
in this city. The rug weavers, cigarette
makers, printers and candy makers have
a new rival uptown, where "A straight line
hand knitting machine has been installed
and attracts a lot of attention Sweaters
while you wait are novelty, and the
knitter has group OF watchers constantly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

WALLPAPER Dix favors the Huppuch
kind of tariff reduction and the Tam
many kind OF reduction in expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28
THE YOUNG CLERKS OUTLOOK.

New York. Oct IS. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay win give dine
ner tomorrow at Harbor Hill. her country
place at RosIyn. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-28

Miss Dorothy Whitney who recently re-
turned from her trip around the world. Is
at her country home. at Westbury. Long
Island. where she has as her guests Mrs.
George Bend and Miss Beatrice Bend.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-13

Frank D. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry
of Shreye and save money.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Gauthier, of the South Side, Tuesday.
There are few choice lots left in the
Blackwell addition. Charles F. Craig,
agent.
Men suits, $40 to $40 at
Noble S.
Don't grope around in the dark. Mil
lard has fine line of lanterns ranging
in price from SOC up.
A new and elegant line of local post
card views just received at Harris
Write to your friends.
A cement chimney with air space.
Impossible to heat through. Pint them
up yourself. G. F. Craig.
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange for merchandise. C..
A. Sherman & Co.
Beautiful pictures are to be taken in
October before all the foliage is gone.
Get kodak at Harris.
Ira Hunt, of Albeni Falls, left We'd
nesday for Chinook. Kansas, where he
expects to make his home.
S. J. Appleman, the east side candi-
date for county representative, left this
morning for several weeks stay on the
west side of the county.
F. Y. Low, consulting engineer for the
Northern Idaho & Montana Power Co.,
with headquarters at Kalispell Mont.
was Newport visitor Sunday.
Cool weather suggests that it is time
to be putting up your heating stove.
Willard has big line ranging from the
sheet iron heater to the best made. Call
and look them over.
J. F. Anderson. of Newport; John
Johnson, of Locke; Clarence c, Binkley,
Clyde F. Warren and Jas. Baldwin, of
Calispell, made final proof on their
homesteads before U. 8. Commissioner
Rogers today.
G. w. Young, of Seattle, was New
port visitor the last of the week, looking
over the progress made by our town in
the past few years. Mr.. Young is inter-
ested in the welfare of Newport and this
section. being the owner of one of the
fve-acre orchard tracts on Silver Birch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
.~~~~~~
JUST AMONG OURSELVES


See the souvenir spoons at Shreve's.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
A tent shooting gallery has started
business just south of the Antler Hotel.
Harding & Harding, undertakers, po-
posite First National Bank, Newport,
Wash.
For the genuine Malone Pants
see j. A. Noble.
Newport improved property to trade
for a good ranch or cut over lands. Chas.
F. Craig.
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange tor merchandise. G.
A. Sherman & Co.
The Perfection oil heater at Millard's
is handy contriyance that can be taken
from one room to the other and works
satisfactorily. He has them at all prices
ranging from 81 up.
Jcdu DOuuGGt0 dllu WIG nave SOIu tIlclI
residence on First street in Scott's addi-
ton to Kelly Hudson, operator and
ticket agent at the I. & W. N. station.
Mr.. Boudette and wife are moving this
week to LaGrande, Oregon.
Oscar Trulson. employed in the Casey
wood camp near Penrith, accidentally
shot himself through the hand Monday
morning with 32-calibre revolver. He
had set some traps and was starting out
to inspect them when the accident oc-
Cured.
The O. N. O. 500 Club held its first
meeting of the season at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Appleman on Mon
day evening. Officers Of the club for the
ensuing year are: H. M. Lund, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. It. Phillips, vice-president:
Mrs. A. S. Sherlock, secretary.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-13
It pays to trade with Shrcve.

It pays to trade with Shrcve.
If your watch is broken let Shrev
fix it.
Some Bead Lake mining stock for sal
or trade. Inquire at this Office.
When you need an undertaken cal
Harding g. Harding. Night and da!
phones.
Newport improved property to trade
for good ranch or cut over lands. Chas
F. Craig.
George Torreson and family have re
turned from their visit to their former
home in Iowa.
T. }. Humbird, of Standpoint, head O
the Humbird Lumber Co. was a New.
port visitor today.
Mrs. G. A. Sherman went to Garfield
WASH, this morning called by the i'll
ness of her mother.
WANTED-A man with heavy team
to pillow IL acres of meadow land by thu
acre. H. E. Fremming.
Mrs. J. T. Gibbs left today for tril
to Kansas City, Mo-, making the journey
via the Burlington route.
WANTED-1O,OOO cords of four-foo
fir and tamarack wood. Internationa
Fuel Co., Spokane, Wash. 3tf
H. G. Judd, formerly in the employ
of Adams Pharmacy, was the guest o
Newport friends SUNDAY.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Ii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
Stocking caps, fifty varieties te
select from, at Noble S.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Con
gregational church will meet Friday
afternoon, Get. IS. with Mrs. Geo. Piatt
F. NJ. Knowlton and wife, of Athena,
Oregon, former residents of Newport, art
visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. G
Adam.
The time to attend to cold is the
minute you know you have one. Harris
sells cold cure that is acknowledged tc
be the best.
F. A. Purchase, of Cusick. returned
Tuesday from Nelson, Ferry county
where he purchased carload of bee
cattle to supply the valley country.
Registration books for Newport pre-
clnct close next Tuesday, Oct. 18th. I'm
less you get registered you cannot vote
at the general election in November.
Three jags before the police magis
trate in one day last week are an indi
cation that some means of getting booze
still exists in Newport, on one side OF
the other of the state line.
The regular meeting of the W. G. T
U. will be held at the home of Mrs. A
X. McClintock next Wednesday, Oct
10, at 2:30 o'clock. All ladies cordially
invited to meet with us.
The Paris Store has put in a line Of
Gage Hats, which have an individuality
of their own and are in class by them.
selves. If you want to see the latest
creations in hats call at the Paris Store
Catholic services at St. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday al
10 a. m. Sunday school every Sunday al
10:40 a. m. Seats are free and cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
Get ready for the building boom that
will strike Newport next summer. For
sale. the cement block plantan ground
Small payment down and balance car
be paid with the product. Or will trade
for real estate. C. F. Craig.
A party of twenty-five friends assem-
bled at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Upton last Monday, the occasion being
the celebration OF their fifty-fifth wed
ding anniversary. This estimable ole
couple were pleasantly surprised by thu
reception of numerous gifts, anon,
which was pretty berry set. Thu
ladies served nice lunch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-10-13

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 EACH YEAR
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
CUT IN JURORS PAY
NOT JUDGES FAULT
Merely Following Law in Giving
Compensation for Actual Time
Served, They Declare.

To put stop TO the agitation in
progress among the circuit court
jurors since the recent change in court
hours. when the Jurors pay was cut 81
per week. Judges Murfin and Rohnert
gave out statement Thursday in
which they declare that under the law
they cannot pay juror tor time he
does not serve.
we want il understood first that
we did not cut the jurors pay" says
the statement. We have nothing ID
say about how much Juror gets.
That is left entirely 10 the legislature,
and the compensation has been flxe1
by law. Under the old court hours the
jurors were paid for full days Satut-
day and Monday. when as a matter Of
fact they worked only half day each
day. The law says that the Jurors
shall receive SO per day and $l50 per
half day. The old practice of paying
Jurors for full days was clearly an
error on the part OF several people. in.
cluding the Judges. the court clerks
and the auditors"
Under the new order OF things in
the circuit court. the jurors report for
duty Monday morning and serve five
are paid SS per day for the FIVE days
That is all we can pay them ac-
cording 10 law" the judges stated
The change in the court hours was
made AT the request of the bar asso
citation, and is pronounced a success
by all the lawyers. The majority OF
the bench also approved OF the
change Now the busy businessman
drawn on a Jury has Saturday for
business. and the farmer has the
whole day in which 10 look after any
work that demands his attention 1t
is better for everybody concerned. L.
does away with broken court DAYS.
and We are able To get more work
done. II also saves the county at
least $4,000 in fees per year. and a
large amount in court expenses
The jurors are now getting all tho
law allows them. Jurors should not
look upon jury service as a means OF
maiing money but rather as a civic
duty"
Judge Murfn stated that he believ-
ed the country jurors were entitled 10
more mileage Now they are given
mileage only once for the entire term
OF two months. He expressed the be-
lief that they should have mileage at
least once a wek. and said he would
concur in movement to recommend
such a change in the law to the
legislature.
There has been more or less kick.
ing among the jurors ever since the
change was made. and they have the
backing OF at least one judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
FIFTY" PLANNING
IHREE-CENT FARES
To Secure Cheap Rides, City May Be
Asked To Drop All Taxation
Against the d. U. R.. Z

The committee OF nifty will meet
next Monday evening in the common
council chamber. At that time the
settlement plan now being drawn up
10y Clyde !. Webster, DR. j. III. Car
stems ana Paul C. Renaud will be pre-
sented.
The fare provisions OF that plan
cannot be absolutely fixed until the
Barcroft appraisal is passed upon.
aking that report as "A basis, how
ever the Webster committee is hope
inl OF presenting Il plan which viii
call for an eightfor. quarter fare at
all hours. While the Cleveland AMI
Chicago plans have been discussed
the local committee Will not recon-
ment prohi-sEaring proposition
The new plan viii provide that, IL
there be surplus OF earnings over &
per cent i'm any year, II shall go to
fund which shall hc used 10 reduce
ares When this fund reaches Ger
tain point, the fares will be due 10
drop a notch, a sliding scale being
provided IN the agreement
To secure A low fare the commit
tee Will propose that the city drop all
taxation Of the company, II necessary
thus giving any benefit possible 10 tho
people who ride OH the cars. Whether
ah extra charge shall be allowed on
transfers ls still undetermined.
one OF The great problems 10 be met
l. that OF unify.ng the present five
cent and three-cent systems This will
tc one object TO be- attained. To make
- success. the committee must pro
vide rate OF fare as low as that now
III force. on tie three-cent lines
An honorary commission instead OF
single commissioner 10 administer
the new franchise on behalf OF the
city VIII 1e recommended by the com
mittee. II is reasoned that people Will
have more confidence in an honorary
commission Of FIVE members in mat.
ters OF policy than would be the case
with a single commissioner. The com
mission would have o hire manager.
accountant and secretary. with subord
iuates. TO do the actual work OF super-
Vision OF the street railways, how.
ever.
In cases OF differences between the
company and It's employees over wages.
tne commission would represent tae
people wJo ride. and IL is hoped thar
This would tend toward arbitration OF
differences and avoidance of strikes.
Public sentiment would support The
position aiken by n municipal commits.
-.on in such a matter. even if IT were
adverse 10 the employees
While the Bancroft report Is not yet
out OF the printers hands. il is ex-
pected wt'nin a day or two A formal
demand Was made on behalf Of tho
committee OF fifty, Thursday, that the
work be expedited
General Manager Frank w Brooks
Cf the u. L. r.. expects 10 tell the
aldermen, Friday. Just what the DE.
trolt United Railway will do this year
with regard 10 extensions He has sig
nifcd his intention of being presen-
at the franchise committees meeting
1t which the extensions will be dis
tusscd.
The greatest pressure is now being
brought in behalf OF a line on Junction.
ave. or Scooter ave, and the ID L. 4
is expected 20 agree 10 build this But
what other lines will be built cannot
be told until the D. e. II management
H. ready TO speak
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
TELL NE A 81
NSTORY:M Y
~CHILDREN'S
~ PlAYTINE
THE oUARRELsoME ROBINS.

1t was a lovely spring morning.
and the birds were singing and busily
gathering bits OF grass and twigs for
their new summer homes.
The robins. bluebirds and orioles
had just arrived from their winter
home down south, and were noisily
telling each other about their various
experiences.
Mrs Young Robin and Mrs. Robin
Redbrcast had been sitting on a boueh
OF the apple tree visiting away as
happy as could be. when suddenly
Mrs. Robin on looking down saw
piece Of white string hanging from
a lower limb At the same time Mrs.
Redbrcast saw II. and down they
both flew to get the cherished prize.
Il saw il first" piped Mrs Robin.
You did not; | did Resides. | got
hold Of It first chlrped Mrs Red
breast.
Each bird grasped an end of the
string In her hill and back and forth
they tugc"d Now they few down on
the ground quarreling and scolding.
a curious sparrow stopped TO inves-
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Children Cry
FOR FlETcRER'S
9 q 9 T Q RIA

JOB Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is Iohn R-st Call Main
i49s, or City 35s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
SUPT. MORROW ! .
IS Ex0NERATEO
Local Committee and Head of Ma
tional Anti-saloon Organization In
vestigate Colonization Charges?
SAYS SALOONS WILL BE
WIPED OUT IN 10 YEARS

AT the present rate OF sa-
loon suppression. IL would take
MS 10 years TO drive the saloon
out OF the United States" de-
clared DR.. Purley A. Baker.
national superintendent OF the
Anti-Saloon League. I'VE have
been putting saloons out of
business at the rate Of 40 a
day the past year. That is
pretty high rate.
When IL comes TO the Glib
raltars OF the liquor trade, IL
may take us more than 10
years.
THE West and South will do
away with their saloons with
In a few years, however. Mich
igan, Indiana and Ohio are a
trio of states which arc vieing
with one another in the good
work
The progress being made in
Michigan Is very satisfactory"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

tigate. "Oh +" said he. 81 guess
need that string myself"
So when the naughty birds let go
the string moment 10 scold each
other. the sparrow slipped down and
few away With II.
Mrs. Robin stopped chirping and
went TO pick up the string II wasn't
there, Then she accused Mrs. Red
breast Of having hidden II under her
wing. but their quarreling was inter.
rupted by a happy chirping MP az the
sparrow's house. They looked. and
there were the sparrow and his wife
hurriodly weaving the string into their
new nest
Both robins feeling very much
ashamed. few off In the direction OF
the strawstack atNhe barn and made
up their differences
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Dead Man On Jury Panel.

No 573 St Aubin-ave. was called by
Judge Connolly. Thursday morning.
during his examination OF Jurors for
the March term of the recorders
court. Kinskes parents stepped for
ward. and quietly told the Judge that
Kiuske had died, since his name WIS
drawn on the jury panel Fifty
talesmen were examined. and out or
that number. 33 we're accepted The
others were excused for business or
other reasons.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
Trainmen Reject offer.

BALTIMORE. Md, March BY Il
vote of $500 to l37, the trainmen and
conductors OF the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad, rejected the company's Offer
of q counter proposition to settle their
wage demands. All negotiations have
been broken off. a strike is now be.
lieved inevitable
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
paws For Suit He Ruined.

Charles Lumsden, saloonkeeper.
charged with slashing the S3j suit OF
Bessie Toncray- Beachey- Burke. during
the time that she resided at Lums-
dens home and acted as q sort OF
bartender. was found gull
". by Justice stein. Thursday morn.
1na He paid Miss Toncray s35 for
the ruined suit and was released on
suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04
(signedD "P. A. BAKER.
General superintendent.

Now that he has been completely ex-
onerated by both the state and na-
tional anti-saloon organizations. Supt.
@. w. Morrow will redouble his
efforts in Michigan.
The fight is on this year in 81
counties, and do not believe that the
liquor men have ghost OF a show in
any one Of the ten counties in which
the question is mp for fesubmission. "
saws Morrow. we shall make a good
showing in the % counties where local
option is being submitted for the first
time"
The Detroit times., 1910-03-04

Bill: Why SO sad old man?
lin: Somebody promised 10 lend
me n 1ve-spot today, and I've forgot
ten who II was
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-07
Railway Com
missionefs Meet

Secretary Tom Hall, Mr.. Stutsman
and the other member of the North
Dakota railway commission, held a
meeting in Minot Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The meeting was held at the
court house. Roy Miller, states at
torney from Mountrail county, asked
that the Great Northern be compelled
to REOPEN the station at Blaisdell, but
as the total receipts for the incoming
and outgoing freight for the past year
was but $4,000, whereas it should be
at least $4,000, the railway commits
sion could not order the company
to reopen the station. According to
ruling which went into effect the
railway company must give thirty
days notice before closing a station.
The case of the j. w. Sights Co.
W. the 500, was considered by the
commission. The Sights Theatrical
Co., which is showing in Minot this
week, has car tied up at Lansford.
The car is ia bad repair and the 500
refused to move 1T, even to ter
minal, where it might be repaired.
The commission ordered the company
to take the necessary precautions, and
to remove it at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-04-07
The Roosevelt
Incident

Theo. Roosevelt is in Rome, and
the other day expressed desire that
he might have an audience with the
Pope. The ex-president was informed
that the father would be glad of the
audience but he hoped that no incl
dent would arise, such as had been
the case when Mr.. Fairbanks visited
Rome. 1t will be remembered that
when Mr.. Fairbanks visited Rome, he
was informed that it would be impos-
sible for him to visit the pope, in
case he fulfilled his engagement to
speak at the Methodist church I'M that
city,which invitation he had already
accepted. Mr.. Fairbanks kept his
appointment with the Methodists and
did not visit the pope. Pc
Mr.. Roosevelt did not wish to give
away any of his rights as q free
Americans citizen, SO informed the
secretary of the pope, that he could
make no promises, and the incident
was closed. Mr.. Roosevelt did not
visit the Vatican, nor Is 1t likely that
he will. He will probably not visit
the Methodists, but he did not wish
to, be hampered by any promises.
This has created quite stir in
Rome, and elsewhere. Mr.. Roose-
welt, however, could have done moth
ing else. He has always shown q
friendly feeling towards Catholics,
and it is not expected that they will
generally criticize lin in his recent
action.
1t is believed that the pope's secre-
tary made grave error in asking Mr..
Roosevelt to make any promises be-
fore visiting the pope.