davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
INSURGENT VICTORY
MAY Be REPEATED
Illuminating Defeat
Promised Regulars When
They Face Issue.
Continued from First Page)

teuauce the recommendation Of its Pub
lie Lands Committee. To send a TesoIu-
ton TO the House authorizing the
Speaker to appoint the committee after
the House has expressly declared itself
opposed to that form Of appointment,
would be an affroat. and would be re-
gauded as such Although I voted
against the Norris amendment 7 would
change my vote If the Senate sent over
the resolution as reported by the Public
Lands Committee, and 7 am confident
that many other members Of the House
who voted as I did would aIsl vote
against the Senate resolution for that
reason
Mr. Fitzgerald's vote, together with
those Of Fowler. Cary. and Gardner,
would give the insurgents four more
votes than they had on Friday. The
above figures do not take into cO1sid-
Grafton 1--WE session pairs which had no
bearing on Fridays vote and which
would have no bearing In the future.
Wants Another Test.
we will welcome another test Of
strength with the Cannon organization 20
said Representative Norris OF Nebraska
today Il viii guarantee that the
Speaker viii be defeated more decIsively
and more humiIiatingIy than he was
last Friday We not only VIII hold our
forces together, but we viii have add
tionaI votes, and they viii be delivered
By men VINO are today looked upon as
stauch organl zation men
The fact OF the matter is that the
autI-CaunOu sentiment is becoming 50
strong that many members CT the House
cannot stand up against il much longer
If they wish 10 continue IN politics.
Don't Worrv about the insurgents The
~r#
auce is but the beginning OF the defeats
we VIII administer 20 Mr. C-auOn-'
The Washington times., 1910-01-09

the removal Of Pinchot that for time
he was at a loss for words, and, then
ne decided that this development made
1t unwise for him to talk until he had
more information
CLAWS is going East Immediately. and
i expected at White Salmon tonight or
II the morning. That his trip East had
special significance CLAWS would Meth
er admit nor deny. but there is every
reason TO believe IL IS in connection
with the BaIIinger-PinchOt controversy.
He absolutely refused to reply to a
question as to whether OF not PiuChOt's
letter TO Senator Deliver. which practl-
cally invited his removal, was part Of
a carefully calculated coup
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
COLLEGE PRESIDENT
PRAISES PINCHOT

ST LOUIS Jan 9--sThe name o.
Clifford PiuCIot viii be remembered and
honor for thousands of years to come
when many men viii be forgotten de
r1a-ed Charles r. Van Hise, president
of the University Of Wisconsin, In clos
ing his address before the Contemporary
club Of 81. Louis here last night
The address was or Conservation OF
Brr Resources ana wa rEplelC with
praise Of ROOsevelt-S conservation POI
frv- as courraSted with what President
Van FIfse called the destructive WORK
OF the present Administration
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
DECLARES PINCHOT
IS JUST STARTING

los ANGELES, jan g----Piu-Hot s.
not at the end, bvt at tho beginning or
his career His ideas VIII prevail and
his name become historic is the dec
laratiOu made here 1y William E
Smythe, q leading official Of the Cali
Ioru5a forestry service
lIr- SmErEc also believes that the
dismissal NJ FIucE0r VIII mean q suIir
between Roosevelt and Taft and that
al the Insurgents VIII unite ON this
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
Listening for Popular Voice
on PTeSident-PinChot
Situation.
VERDICT TO SETTLE
FUTURE OF DISPUTE
Members of Congress Anxious to
Learn Which Side Nation
Will Support.
Continued from First Page}
Protest By Leaders

which If would be possible to do all the
real business
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
REMOVAL
SURPRISES CLAWS

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. G.-Loufs r.
Claws, former chief Of the field division
Of the Land Office. for defense Of whom
Clifford PlDcHol was removed from the
service, has been finally reached In the
mountains OF NEckatat county
6se was SO surprised By the news Of
The Washington times., 1910-01-09
SIS. Long Chiffon Broad
cloth Goats, S6.69
S.00 RuStliHg Black
URdeTSkiTts, SEC

New wide circular cut
heatherblOom skirts. with
deep heavily en-
brOiderpd rufife.
finished with wide XII
LuCEs. -..-......- VOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. September 10. 1910.
Mrs. Dorothy Belt of Gaithersburg
has been granted an absolute divorce
by Judge Henderson in the circuit court
here. from Norman A. Belt, on the
ground OF infidelty. The bill named a
Washington woman as correspondent.
The divorce proceedings were instituted
about three weeks ago. and was followed
Immediately by the arrest of Mrs. Belt
on a warrant sworn out by her husband.
II was represented that Mrs. Belt had
get from the post Office OF Gaithersburg
a letter and check belonging TO her hus-
band which she failed to turn over to
him. She appeared before Justice Read
ing In the police court here for trial,
but Justice Reading not. only declined
60 take judicial notice of the case. but
scored the young man for subjecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Putting up her hair in curriers'
for the dance with you tonight?

Packard, rector OF Christ episcopal
Church Rockville, will have charge of
the educational department and will ar
range for lectures on tuberculosis in the
public schools throughout the county.
The following are some OF the recent
transfers of real estate In Montgomery
county:
Chevy Chase Land Company to Eliza
beth NJ Hathaway. lot in Chevy Chase,
$6lS "a; Alexander III. Sonneman to Anna
r. Farrar lot near Chevy Chase; James
Z. Atkinson to August w. Gall, lot near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

nestly to be hoped that neither the plain
tiff nor the defendant will compromise
the action which is threatened by the
ingenious youth. who undertook to get
away with something like 40 quarts OF
berries. We are urgently in need of de-
cisions along this line. The average per
son seems to think that no personal right
attaches to a BURBERRY pasture, and tho
fact that somebody bought and paid for
the property he unconcernedly ravagez
demands to be dinned into his conscious
ness. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

today to make arrangements to put into
execution the plans of the organization.
There were present the president, DR..
John L. Lewis: Rev. Thomas j. Packard,
Rev. George III. McGrew, Asa NJ Stabler,
Eugene s. Stevens. Joseph z. Janney,
Mrs. Henry L. Wells and Mrs. Henry j.
Finley.
Miss Alverda C. Kingdom was elected
secretary and treasurer, and upon her
will devolve much of the practical work
of the league. She will be provided with
an ONCE In Rockville. Rev. Thomas j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

side of the line planned to invade 1t the
other day and to carry of all the blue
berries there were. The earlier part OF
this proposition was easy to maintain.
but when the pals were filled there was
another story to tell. The owner believes
that he was strictly within his rights in
chasing those people away. The aggrieved
maintain. on the other hand, that the
field they visited has been so long a pub
lie field that II in actually open to the
public and not subject to the law OF
trespass. So far so good, and 1t is ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

Chevy Chase; Harry M. Martin to Au-
gust w. Gall. lot near Chevy Chase;
Mary r. Harr to John p. Buckley. four
lots at Capitol View; Thomas Dawson,
attorney, to Joseph B. Schwartz. seventy
seven acres; William II. Buxton, to Josiah
Thompson, forty-five acres: Harry NJ
Martin to Charles d. Shackleford, lot
near Chevy Chase: Matte b. Dewitt to
III. p Ware, lot in Glen Echo; Charles
ID. Downs to Francis Kleindienst. twelve
acres; r. Holt Easley to Arthur M.
Scott lot I'm Silver Spring Park; William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

his wife to the humiliation of arrest
without sufficient justification.
Miss Violet Bandsett and Victor Joseph
Pedone, young Washingtonians, were
married in Rockville yesterday after
noon by Rev. s. r.. White OF the Bap-
fist Church at the home of the minister.
The Social Service League of Mont
gomery county, organized several months
ago to fight tuberculosis and TO alleviate
as far as possible suffering among those
affected with the disease. especially the
poor Of the county. held a meeting here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

This Percaline is full beetled.
MORE finished on both sides. 1t is
light in weight and has lustrous.
silky finish. Comes In black only
and is full SO inches wide, IN
Our regular Csc quality. xS(
For one day at...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

L. Chitty to Howard Crist. lot in Wood
mont: Ernest f. Price to James c.
Hawse, thirteen acres: Rodolphe C1augh-
ton to Horace S. Jones. 60 ITO acres;
Pinehurst Park Company to Edward M.
Dawson, lot in Pinehurst Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Berries as Free Plumber.

From the Boston Transcript.
Just over the Massachusetts, boundary
y . pasture that seems to invite all
Corners, and a dozen youth who live this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
FIGHT FOR COLLECTION
Of INSURANCE MONEY
Policies for 100000 in the
Name of Ira G. RaWn,
Deceased.

CHICAGO. September 1O.-A fight TO
collect 10000 in accident insurance held
by the late Ira G. Rawn. former vice
president OF the Illinois Central railroad
and later president OF the Monon route.
who was shot TO death at his home in
winnetaka, was begun here today BY at
torneys for his estate. Proofs Of loss
were forwarded the various companies
together with affidavits of identficatioR
The question of who fired the shot caus-
ing death was not considered
II the companies resist payment under
the policies they will raise that ques-
ton and seek TO prove that the former
railroad official committed suicide. j
r. Dammann. jr., counsel for the Mary
land Casualty Company. will represent
all the insurance companies in the legal
hight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11

80 pieces 80 : inch wide. Extra
Good Quality Belfast Linen finish
French Percale: excellent for skirts,
waists, MILDLY blouses ~
and house dresses. 15c lU(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
Probe for Suicide Motive.

II is said he will depend largely on
testimony offered at the preliminary hear
ing in the criminal cases against Frank
b. Harrimap. John NJ. Taylor and
Charles l.. Ewing, charged with graft in
the Illinois Central car repair affairs. 10
decide whether there was motive for
suicide. Rawn's name frequently has
been mentioned In the trial as having
owned stock in companies which had
car repair contracts.
There was no hearing today in car re-
pair cases The examination of Fred &.
Peck, a former clerk in the Ostermann
Company. will be taken up when court
resumes Monday A. III. Ward. also a
former Ostermann clerk, is expected 10
take the stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
18C Cotton
Plaids,- l2Hc

These Plaids are. indeed beautiful,
and the colorings are equal to the
all-wool fabric. They make very
pretty school dresses and are IN every
color combination in 1OM.
Guiding the shepherd ZTZC
checks. 1Sc value. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-11
S1.OO and SIPS
Embroidered
Flannel, zoe

IL pieces of White Silk-embroidered
Flannel. 38 inches wide: entirely new
patterns in hemstitched and seal
Hoped edges on a superior grade Of
flannel They are lockstitched and
the thread will not fray or IN
ravel. $1.O0 and H.25 SC
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
NorddeutschersEioud

LONDCN-paRsS-BR
Eesamastst SGaeloampfsr tsbea Iiesfsa.
saronpr'na. big Gseslte", .aaifer s3iibdm hss
Sinsut", sasouprsns 2silheim". ,.ssatfsr gsih enr
Der 8rert".
NIT ueuen TDpptltth htGabsx.TnmrSs
1000 lnisneneeboli 700 Gus lang. 20 Ssut brit.
yWeorge gseiHtRtsinn", ySrins nriesrid gSti.
felm"nL .Grrser 3urfnrft", .sSrieSridI ber Ore.
se'', -ssrrslaa-. psrin:st aaiee". ,gnrbarsNa",
Bremen,
aessImashias sss.saa s'hsamsirr ieeen nsnnsrs.s
"9b1h .,Utais". 2nes1w".
iW ttfeImesr sabrf:
GfBRety4F-AEapT apTI-cENUR
uVeSaiare ShneGhampier tebrn eamfscs.
.st;fta" lneu), ,,gsarbarcNe" ,,sonts.n Snaa
fs", "a5uis Mbert'.- .8rinssNin 3renea.
,,Geder",
BorsneI giHriotrne. IN aaiften unb ant,exzy ~
unnbbdn9Iae Surrsu IN, bte reft
-Trneeisrs' @be6" aalfia fiber bic aonss y -
oElRicHs Co.,. 5 6rosassuy, hGIk
@eRerat,Ggenten
IGerfeu fit Ginctnuott:
@ernIan 8a'oHaI garf; 5trft ysdfsyvy :, sa,r,
Z nno Nnlnui Strabe; wefieru SerT - W.
gtIas matioHa Ranf Bepier & "a a1o az TSnt: Snt.
sl.: Siffa'I9tro Iaiional gduf; sxi 1bton a..
man Bard. 6Grrtfca HnS GaI1otn ~ MI" W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
Die beratmnhs-
WGGrIagCria lides 3eila(iers.

e6oH in ber dTteffen 9eit COB es oe,rirs
1erloHeH. bic bur1 bic ec5opiung h5ber beeabf
Tofen. nHe es hsst ieiH 9wanI oor, bas
ana heut5nfoae nod 8erfousn eTlf.iren, bic
ohf6 etne rn5efurrie srdfi i'm eianbe ftub,
Sieles 5n ibuH uEh boraassusoaen. rpus flr
aneere erfiaGnit IN pne bIeth Gin GoInes
eoi Die RaiHr b!eie Dame beipnhsrs beairft;at,
penn he bat itr eie feiiene Sabe berIeben has
Heeen threr glitlnenf5en svie etn nufad6Ioae,
res Gut aeHan Al Ieien. gereebt nitt, bab
ne IN i5rer eteeHen giesiSrua ON SeeYia slbenne
focbut getmt bic CAT, CRIB Gar bnIsn bis
seeiin Gberne. baTr eeht bisfeibe binnnf bis
Shr bic ftore 8eftbcHa bon Srau q. DAGGER
srrettt. Gas Sans TT sur Iinteu Sauo uns
ON 3caHe If! Der aame:
Mrs. Ii. iaeger, iriibsr fran ged,toIb
Seeiin apeuue, atnmpps. G1ne.nnsfi, cbls.
Sr,sfitce ssrtsoorisn s10o rns baraber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Gtarb:
Ghae. \. Qramer,
DiUi0mOm =]lotii No. y.

lung bes GtreitcriEms ber 1sle,ftnnnn grm.
eanp, am g. September 1910 nbatBaIieu tpurSe
cine GibIoenbe ben Gnbertbolb GlzJ 4ro5eRi
aid Die grioviidi5.2litien otefer Gsisaitaft er'
fIari, 3abIaur our J. cttober 1910.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
3n !oauie-
Dr.. Charles Lyh'and BonifieId.
euuesn; "a gad,m. 4os grpaspas.
Gtat Rrsslntipn.
etuneeu: "a Gafm.
L09 Srpaewaa


Sn anbttraht. baB eJne &etiion belm gtreu
Tor 81 SaDiic Serrice Der Siabi 9inciHn1Ii etHs
getctbi ipufoe unIeribrieber ooR u. z EiDebr
uEo @no., &eltber ency LiebrsahI Der cuarenr
5eEeen Glb8atI ron Glaenibl1 arprenseuo on
Gbeoipi Aoenue, 3rujfteH oem g9egeyedt ber
cincinnati Aa0 gSeinoooo 6lfen5nbur rSe'eaiAal;
I'M Der D,1tfe Der er'ieH AAep n5rb!Ir rpH
gtpsau Aoenue 2Ie b6agie 4bcHuC bat eth
,~dbrfiIdben AreQl bon iIPlr Gls 5000
Euacrai garbs, nosin Ter Cuefor o.
8ublH 5eretce etfati lUtrb. 6ab bic
,SabvtrabeH in benz beftrttberen Iergtor,um
NIT Gel bG6outeH fpereeu tguev Gu6 bar COS
4feBreut tut. ote @eidTmi.oi!en oaflr BEN
S9eTue anaren5i, 'ut DeIte bec Glrecict Of
&Etlu Scroce etuen Soriyait gFma3i bat far
ioIde Gc'prenielaHg. Humltt:
Ets 3un 80. Iage 6es 1tnr5 1912. cirrnl In
CONNER 1910 uub eirItal fm CONNER 1911
Tcshaib fei es bsf%lofeu aor BEN TiEecicr OF
@abitc Serelce BET Stao! Cincinnati
1aB ngs etsthiguTi Eeloes onereni on
G3eotoi aoeHpes- 9eitnen bern sSeaeret! Der
Cincinnati 4 s3cfmosh GHenbabns GefeG3oft
!tnb Der gtltte oec erflen sGep notoil6 boH
eel unS IS ,pire bi,rour6 rim 9itrit. frtirt.
IN tne!6em bic iEatciraseH mtt Ee! bt5oHheu
nerEeH 'nueU lDdhreu6 Der 3eiioaucr 'ir
lDeLde Der Giretcr Of Bablie gueice fur fol,be
Ee'nrtnieune etneH 3oriratt eingsFougeu n.
ndmtt: &ls Sun 80. Lage hes LFdrl 1912
eIrnrdl IN CONNER 1910 nHb eirmai IN Gem
u,ft 1911. Die eeraue 3eti fir f5!6e BcfpgeRs
fcIuna fcd fpoier 'ciiaefeti perten hoa Girector
ci Futgic Ecreice; bQb Gin afcbmeri ouferieci
neroeE fnu cu' bas GtScutbum, bas nuereHst
GHFtiNI .tDt3tltL 1EDNnf. bfM &eGgTfM oct
Cincinnati q ESeiiiupnn G;'rrhcbnsEef
uHb ber M2ttte 6er crf:eu Guss uotblin pon
Nap8Grt s,ccTfup per GrpTtEsenbru SUB nrn eie
luna 81 bcBGbleu RcfaGtes s1ebuiert fou 'er.
usrbiu barpefrber 'eiu 6Ur6 eire Refoluftor
hom Director of 9ubllc Sfrptce uad esoaeuhnrc
6er AIpel! uIto IN ue5efeIH'iImmnng NIT hem
@7fc5e ots Stuates Esio. frsl*es bieyaa' aes
Sug SGT
Sr duftrace Res TiIecter of Qublic Geroice.
q SepieTrber 1910.
a.18 SobuS gstuuer, QIerf,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
9dr,nen m UerR6ufeit.

TX etne 6onc Garm, nntc w7iiforn
uIer Saas SAP efr Ignnerr,eri.ss1ms
9Iie goeAerr, aenigcfb Slater: rplre
$500 eiHor.HafH In bey biesidbr.aen
0fnie iteTner Dcrfaufe 10 ant 4ferbe
linp, so. l29 Bufieib @iaes. Cincinnati,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Su psrRaufen: 2yer(0ieoeues

5rnceru NIT 6isereGms gsarIor: auiss @5e.
loan IN elmer oar aUrftahfe fregsa ssarrlIien,
BerbliintfeH. 4lau teaephorire Xnri sss e
ooer fraae uG1 in Wolfetinf;. Tgii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

BON Dien # m dbGen 3ur
q ri m bonna. gefIie McBlpnn
mar eine urme Waifs in Gluseon unb
tra4ie fi4 nit ibrer S1peitsr Rate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
Gdu(er ,u uerRaufen.

: II ifu GttQt;s. 2lxbt6iees pr,staas Q
qrost stae S'nmu. In tinfr euitH HatbagiSat
YET ss>sS, 4atsH'tdssH 1905 sssstisr e,sn,
GstfteE iettRsts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
gu bcrfAufcn:

= eines Der be'!CH eoIconsU sUefHdfie I'm gse'l.
&ne. EAnipef!sS5 5e ter E<6f,eu unn German
sS.rnbe. na5s eer "a HhnceIs-satrn rs,ut ae.
ieben petbsn. um iodveu an iprnsr gsieibt
uabia. MadsI1gaaeH am DiaSe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

Sd,lusiscr snrm.gerciu.

ek finoei bea.e apeno bic rfgslmabee @@.
fdd'tspericmmluHg ttd;f tn Der Central g1,rn,
bale. 3u fre!4e' aftioe fcipie paflios agi.gieper
'rtrHeli-l eiGge!ahea NHb.
Csc Gaifer Ser. +.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09
| etarb i'm 9enh2en $IItenbeim am Z. Septenis
/ iirttS h.


i'm 9Iier bon 90 Satren, II nionnien unb @
Iaeeu. Ste ReerbauHa fIlbet itntf am fsrets
tGa, oer g. September $40, Inn 2 llbr gllcouiis
tags bonn aItenbem aus,
fS Ter8orf rftnno.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

5nnper gRGrr bon rs Iahren um ais
e.tfiylfer ans tiir gtHrinhnseu gu lstnen.
ais glasn Euate II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

" abcer anies. fifr Glgemetue Salsarbest
Ro e2e Sto6eals Slns IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

outer Earmar rbeffer. gpresye: Geo
esrtIs, GHoerfon Serrc Giaiiou 20. g. Qsie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

3nHeer aRarr ben is 9otren, att ID,
ae6nsH nnh Estreibsn, IN her Cffice einer
ssfrftterunessgefeui6of,. Efferien In eng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

sc II, frsIff and eie Tpsrn'fnir s.s.f tsti
Gtbeit aaterbcit: enier acbn SlIbmsstsk6e
Wfte unb BGnfda eip9Hue Sebe 8aIs Tale.
boone Gal! s5i. @eierenseH erforeuIit.
rAfis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

9nnae am bns SraSeasea6af gu e,lerueu
25 Gn 4. gitaBs IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

Geu,fhes Idh6eu ifir SaaS0rbeii
elmer sdSerei. ii74 eurviion slee.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-09

gl a b 6en srfchtenes. FIR aGeeuteine Sau
so. 76s Efi HibaapGr abe. gbpueole
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Neamboats Ready for Use

Inc steamers of the Peni Oreille Nav
lgation Co., which have been tied up at
Lone the past winter are now ready for
the seasons work. The Spokane will
De the only boat provided with regular
crew. She will be used for towing
oarges and RATS, and will have crew
OF from ten to fifteen men. In addition
to towing the crew carried on the boat
Will constitute sort of floating lumber
camp, putting logs into the stream at
the various points where they are
banked.
The Newport has had no repairs made
on her this season and will not be placed
IN service. She will be kept at the boom
at lone as houseboat for the accom-
modation of the river men working on
the boom.
Capt.. LeClerc will be in command of
the lone this year. The boat has been
repainted and put in good shape for use
as an excursion boat. She will be oper-
ated for excursions only and will be
handled by the crew of the Spokane,
making the run to Newport on Satur-
days to take out the excursions from
this point on Sundays.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
s. Boost your home town. No
town in the Northwest has bet-
ter location or better prospects for
growth than has Newport. It is
upto us to work its development.
Improving Kelly's Hall

Kelly's Hall, which has been used
largely for dancing, is now being fitted
with stage, and when improvements
now under way are completed the hall
will be in shape to handle satisfactorily
good-sized theatrical productions. A
stage is being built in the north end of
the hall, 80 feet wide by 20 feet deep.
The proscenium opening will be 12x18
feet. In the rear two. good-sized Dress
ing rooms are provided. These improve
ments, together with the fireproof STAIR
way erected last fall, make desirable
opera house.
Newport people have of late got out of
the habit of going to shows, largely be-
cause of inadequate facilities for hand
ling the shows. Now that the opera
house is being improved so that salts.
factorr performance can be given and
seen there is no reason to doubt that
good attendance will be given to events
in the future.
The first performance in the altered
house will be given tonight by the
Maude Henderson Stock Co., presenting
"Dora Thorne." The company comes
we'll recommended and the manager
guarantees a good performance. The
company will be here. for three
nights, closing the engagement Saturday
evening.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
Spokane to Have Paper Mill

Jay P. Graves and other Spokane cap.
italists have formed company for tile
erection of million dollar paper mill
near the city of Spokane. Work of
construction is to be started in short
time. The building of this plant will be
welcomed by newspaper publishers and
other large users of paper in the North
west. as freight rates and shortage of
wood pulp in the east are making the
cost of paper high.
The small black pine, of which there
is a considerable quantity south and
west of town, is said to h- adapted H.,
use as pulp wood. Ii this j. true value.
will be created for wood that at pres
ent has but little value, being too small
for saw logs or cordwood, Black pine
thickets in this section at present bring
but little return in clearing the land.