davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
EMPEROR MEETS ROOSEVELT
Almost Royal Honors Are Accorded
Distinguished American.

GiSktISNiSiSA NihSIiS0ih
VIENNA, April 18.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was received at the Aus
trian capital in manner almost like
that accorded a reigning sovereign.
AS special mark of his personal es-
TEEN the aged emperor-king, Francis
Joseph, received Col. Roosevelt in
his private apartments at the impos.
ing Hofburg palace, instead of in the
regular audience chamber.
What is regarded as a significant
sequel to the recent Vatican incident
was the unexpected call of Monsignor
Belmonte Pignatelli, the Papau nun
clio, accredited to the Austrian court,
in the full ecclesiastical vestments OF
his office
It is believed that Pignatelli called
at the Pope's bidding and that his
mission was to express regrets of his
holiness over the part played by Car
dinal Merry Del Val, the papal secre-
tary, in imposing impossible condi-
lions In connection with the Vatican
call, which resulted in the startling
abandonment of the visit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club. Csc:
bluestem, 95@9Sc; red Russian, 900
S2c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $25.
Oats-No. 1 white, $2S per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
$4,000 per ton; Eastern Oregon.
$23; alfalfa, SIT; clover, SIG.
Butter-Extra, 33c; fancy, 2S@3Oc:
ranch, 2O@22c
Eggs-Ranch. candled, Csc
Hops-1909 crop, 15@1sc; ODDS.
nominal.
NORTHEASTERN Oregon, 14@17c per
pound.
Mohair-2S@29c.
Seattle.
Wheat = Bluestem, 93@95c; club.
$4,000; red Russian, 86@8Sc.
Oats-$27 per ton.
Barley-$23 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, $23@25 per ton; al.
falfa, $18 per ton.
Observation-Disclosures Creamery, 35c:
ranch. Csc.
Eggs Selected local. 26027c.
Potatoes-s1o014 per ton.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
SmuggIer Is Convicted.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 19.-George
DIN, alias Snake Pool, who was
caught with 700 cans of opium, was
convicted of smuggling in the Federal
Court. Olin is said to have had con-
federates at every port on the border
and was one of the most adroit and
successful smugglers of Chinese and
opium in the country. He had head
quarters here, at Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Comet Still Has Tail.

CHICAGO, April 8.-Halley's comet
mas tail at least 100000 miles in
length. What is more, it is probable
nat the tail will grow apace as the
comet shoots toward the earth at the
rate OF 100000 miles day, and that
we snail be able to view the fiery
phenomenon in its entirety without a
telescope within ten days. These
Facts are made public on the author.
lty OF the astronomers at Yerke OBJ.
servatory.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Three Men Rob Train, and Oscar

Three Men Rob Train, and Escape.
BENICIA, CAL, April 1S.-After
looting the mail and baggage cars
OF overland train No. 1, between this
place and Goodyear, Sunday morning;
three masked men, escaped on
the engine of the train The train
was stopped by lantern signal as
1T slowed down ON the approach to
Goodyear.
No estimate of the amount taken
can be had, but it is believed the
robbery Melted hundreds of dollars.
There were ten coaches on the train.
and the robbers locked each as they
passed through, leaving the passen-
gers captive while they rifled the
other cars.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
MISCELLANEOUS

1 Burr portable key scatter.
/ 2x4-inch ost drill.
No. 600 Buffalo blower.
5q3x23 Marsh steam pump.
I 29X21x2 More steam pump.
1 3x3x23 Duplex steam pump.
1 Gear wheel 4 diameter and pinon.
1 Cast pulley 6Ox12."
Cast pulleys 3oxo-in. Extra heavy
rims.
/ 12-inch water motor.
/ 5-inch Gate valve.
1 6.inch Globe valve.
800 feet of 3 in. black pipe.
2 Grind stones.
1 Set pipe dies from 1 to lin.
/ Set pipe dies from Hin. to Pin.
/ Set bolt dies, full mounted, lin.
to Ain.
We carry a complete line of shaft
ing, boxes, hangers, bar iron, ma
chine bolts, pipe and pipe fittings and
John Firms babbit.
We Buy, Sell, Exchange and
Repair all Kinds Of Machinery
DAY PHONE 141 NIGHT PHONE 81
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
CHINESE MODS
BURN PROPERTY
GOVERNOR is DEAD, OFFiC'A-s
IN FLIGHT.
Jap CONSULATE DESTRUTtD'
Famine Sufferers Infiamed Against
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Join
Rioters.

CHANGSHU, China, April lo:-Aii
OF the foreign-owned buildings III
Changshu have been destroyed Dy hre'
excent the British consulate. All the
buildings rented by foreigners nave
been looted.
All foreigners have left the city.
So far as known, no foreign resident
lost his life.
The governor of Huhan province,
WI Tchung Stu, and his son, were
killed. and several other government
officials fed.
Six thousand foreign drilled soldiers
are stationed here and few of these
protected the governors house for a
time. but soon all joined the rioters.
Famine Sufferers Loot.
The riots began April Is, when the
famine sufferers looted the rice de-
pots. A captain of police was wound
ed trying 10 restore order. Thou
sands crowded around him and his
assistants, and he was obliged to flee
to the Yamen. The rioters followed
and besieged the place all night.
The following day the disturbances
became anti-foreign. The Chinese In
land mission and the Norwegian and
Catholic missions were burned The
other missions were destroyed April
IS. The missionaries attached to the
American Episcopal Missionary ALI
ance, the United Evangelical Church
and the Wesleyan and Yale Scientists,
numbering Al in all, took refuge in
boats They left all their effects.
The destruction of all foreign prop
erty, including the Japanese consul
late and the British warehouses, fol-
lowed. The rioters numbered no few
er than $4,000.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Wallace Mansion Burns.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s-Fire
sunday destroyed the old Judge Wal.
lace mansion on Van Ness Avenue.
"hlcn, after the earthquake and fire
OF 1906, was converted into Tait,s
Pompeiian gardens. one of the most
fashionable cafes in the West.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
GASOLINE ENGINES

H P All Day Digger.
i2HP Jack of All Trades.
t4HP Fairbanks Morse.
1 double cylinder oxo marine
1 single cylinder 43x4 marine.
We are agents for Fairbanks q
Morse gasoline engines.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
BOILERS

! so H P Atlas high pressure.
4 ooh P Scotch marine.
1OHP Vertical, Submerge tube.
We sell the Pennsylvania Boiler
Works boilers, all kinds and sizes
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
STEAM ENGINES

i12 1o side crank, rebuilt.
IA IS centre crank, rebuilt.
1 tOx12 side crank, self-contained-
73xlo center crank.
New engines, all sizes.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-21
Newport Iron Works
List No. i66
NEW and SECONDHAND
MACHINERY


/ s. IA sawmiIl complete (bargaln).
1 Souel steam feed.
1 set live rolls
1 carriage and track.
6 48-inch saws.
1 50-inch saw.
/ 32-inch cutoff saw.
Saw arbors, all sizes.
1 saw swage, new.
40 second hand wood split pulleys.
10 second hand steel split pulleyS'
Cast pulleys, all sizes.
4 saw grinder,
| saw anvil.
IS emery wheels.
A lot of second hand rubber betting.
1000 feet of chain betting.
20 t8-inch car wheels and axles.
IS 1O-inch car wheels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24
REPRESENTATIVES, IN SHOPS

WORKMEN, RAISE YOUR WAGES BY SELLING;
Vance Hand Soap in shops Big money made the side
Splendid opportunity Large can and particulars. Zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-24

PUT that is your luncheon" protested
- Cynthia. finding it incumbent on her to
say something by way of polite refusal.
'And his aunt's, my dear
In those few words Mrs. Devar conveyed
skepticism as to the aunt and ready accept
ance of the proffered fare; but Medenham
paid no heed. He had discovered that the
napkins, cutlery, even the plates, bore the
family crest. The silver, too, was of a quality
that could not fail to evoke comment.
well, here goes!" he growled under his
breath. L" If come purler it will not be for
the first time where women are concerned
He laughed as he produced some lobster
in aspic and chicken. 1T is jolly useful to
have as friend butler in big house. he
said Il didn't know what Tomkinson had
given me; but these CONNECTIONS look all
right"
Mrs. Devar's glance dwelt on the crest the
instant she took plate. She smiled in her
superior way. While Medenham was wres-
Ting with the cork of bottle of claret she
whispered. This is screamingly funny. Gym
thia. I have solved the riddle at last. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
LaceS and EnmbrOideries,
Of Coupon is Presented)

Lot of French Valenciennes Laces.
edgings and insertions, in broken
sets. Full 12-yard pieces. Worth
soc EACH Rummage Sale price. .19c
Lot of Corset Cover Embroidery,
full IS inches wide, in variety of
patterns. finished with ribbon bead
ing edge. Worth 25c yard. Rum
mage Sale price, yard. .121ac
Colored Silk Embroidered Band
ings, assorted colors. Worth 21c
yard Rummage Sale price. DC
soc Dress Nets, full 40 inches
wide, in white, butter and arabe
colors, in polka dot effects. Rum
mage Sale price. yard. .2oc
Sl.OO Lace Embroidered Tucked
Nets, yard. .49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
IN NEW POSITION.
Mr.. Potter Begins Duties of Asso-
ciate Forester.

Albert f. Potter, who was designated
as acting forester of the forestry service
when Clifford Pinchot was removed. to-
day took up the duties of associate for
ester. Henry S. Graves having assumed
the duties of forester yesterday. William
r. Cox, head of the division of silvicul-
ture, who was acting associate forester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
BENNETT BILL APPROVED.
Favorable Report on Measure Re-
garding Approval of Bonds.

The bill introduced by Representative
Bennett of New York, providing that the
Secretary of the Treasury and not the
Attorney General shall pass upon bonds
offered by surety companies. was order
ed favorably reported today by the
House committee on the judiciary. The
measure provides that in all cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
TAWNEY AS CHAIRMAN.
Heads Republican Executive Com.
mittee for Coming Campaign.

Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota, vice chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee, has
been named chairman of the executive
committee of that organization. Announce
ment OF Mr.. Tawneys selection for this
place, together with the names Of the
other members Of the committee, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

A bill will shortly appear in the legisla-
ture in Annapolis to abolish race-track
gambling in Maryland. 1t will be framed
along the lines of the New York laws.
a bill will also be introduced to prevent
the incorporation of poker clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
made today by Chairman Mckinley.

In addition to Mr.. Tawney the members
Of the executive committee are Represent
atives Capron of Rhode Island, Davidson
of Wisconsin, Moore of Pennsylvania,
weeks of Massachusetts, Bartholdt OF
Missouri, Alcott OF New York, Morehead
OF North Carolina, Miller of Kansas and
Senator's Nixon and Guggenheimer of Col
Orado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

while Mr.. Potter was acting forester, went
back to his old position. Shortly before
noon Messrs. Graves and Potter went to
the Agricultural Department, where they
Wilson.
The questions discussed, it is under
stood, all related to the government Of
the forestry service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

The whole of Lincoln county, w. Va.
is aroused by the repeated attempts made
at burning county property, several of
which have been made in the past few
days. The latest attempt was to burn
the property Of DIR. Holley, building
which is being used as a temporary jail.
Two or three attempts were made to burn
this structure, despite the vigilance Of
guards day and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
To Repeat Great Mans Words.

Cen George Washington's farewell ad-
iress to his army will be read in the Sem
lie on February 30 by Senator Chauncey
Il. Depew. Mr.. Depew was designated to
,erform this traditional function of pa
riotiSm by Vice President Sherman today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
Against Gambling in Futures.

President Taft today received many del
egations bent upon variety of missions.
Secretary Wilson introduced the execu
tive committee and officers of the Ma
tional Farmers Union. In session In this
city The committee urged the President
to give his support to legislation to pre-
vent gambling in futures of farm prod
nets. He expressed sympathy with this
proposition. having already conferred
with senator's and representatives about
il. The delegates, headed by c. S. Bar
rett of Georgia, president of the orsani
cation, were pleased with the interview
With the President.
The President promised a committee
from the I'd Army Corps to attend the
annual banquet of the organization at the
Arlington Hotel in this city March T..
The invitation was presented by Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. Gen. Charles +. Hum
phrey and DIR. William Tindall.
A delegation from the Americas Club
of Pittsburg called on the President to
ask him to attend the annual banquet of
the club Grants birthday, April -. The
committee. which consisted of Mayor
Magee. Col ii. Z. Bope, w. S. Brown
John r. Casey and George NJ. McCand-
less, was introduced by Senator Oliver
and Representative Graham. The Presi-
dent said that he was uncertain whether
he could accept the invitation, as he had
accepted an invitation TO go to Cincin-
natl May .. If he could arrange the Gin
cinnati visit so that it would come earlier
than May it might be possible for him
TO take in both places on the same trip
either going or coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

where the government exacts a bond the
Secretary of the Treasurer must first
pass upon the validity of the security
offered before it is accepted by the De-
partment OF Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
BACKED BY KANSAS
President Taft Gets Assur-
ance of Support.
BRISTOW is LESS SAVAGE
Declared He Feels Change In Home
Sentiment.
INDIAN VISITORS IN AWE
Size of "Great White Father" I'M
presses Red Men-Delegations
at White House.
BRISTOW Is LESS SAVAGE
INDIAN VISITORS IN AWE

President Taft had tidings from Kansas
today. tidings that the republicans OF that
state are with the chief executive ana
his administration. lie is glad OF the
news too, because Kansas has been the
center of criticism of the administration,
of the Payne tariff law. of everything eN-
cept that which suited Senator BrlstoW
and Gov. Stubs. the combination that
won in the last elections there.
The latter two are still ranked among
critics Of the administration, but they are
not going at the same speed they ala for
awhile Mr.. Bristow's newspapers, for a
long time raDid in denounClng the admin
istratfon for its alleged sympathy with
Aldrichism Cannonism and the Payne
law, are still sizzling, but not so hot. The
change is declared to be due to withhold
Ing federal patronage from Senator Bris-
low and to a marked change in sentiment
in Kansas.
The Presidents callers were Senator
Curtis and Representative Miller. me
latter has just come back from Kansas
He has scented the political breezes there
and is satisfied he knows which way they
arc blowing He told the President that
the great mass of the republicans OF
the state are with him and his leslsla-
tive demands. He cited the recent &C
lion OF the Kansas Day Club. one
thousand members yelled for TAFT ana
the republican party and adopted reSoill-
tions pledSing the party in the state 10
stand back of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
A Big "White Father"

SlONN INDIANS from the 1dnkIOl res
rvation Of Dakota called on the great
white father today and went away ire
nendously impressed with his size When
hcv spread the news of his massive pro-
portions through the Indians Of the west
I is conjectured that there will be 10
.urther dissatisfaction toward the gov
rnment. President Roosevelt was an i'm
,ressive figure with Indian delegations
because he could look mighty fierce wnea
re wanted 10. With President Taft how
iVer, they are aRe-Stricken. The delega-
ION consisted of some of the big men OF
he Yankton Sioux Indian council there
being Felix Bruno, Henry Hostile, John
omaha, White Swan. Peter Necklace,
Mex Henry. Alfred Coe and Sam La
Point. They were introduced to the big
thief by the agent who accompanied
hem 10 Washington. where they have
,een engaged in tranSacting business
with the Interior Department
Gov. Curry. Delegate Andrews and
nudge T. W. Parker of New Mexico call
- on the President today.
Representatives Brownlow and Austin
u Tennessee again took up with tine
resident the matter of appointing Rev.
;. A. Carter, a coored Baptist minister
Knoxville, as chaplain in the army.
Slaves in Cocoa Making.
President Taft was asked today to use
is influence TO prevent the Importation
ito the United States Of cocoa from
'ortuguese possessions in Africa made
I'd handled by slaves The subject was
rousht to his attention by Joseph Burt,
= Englishman engaged in trying to in
crest the civilized governments III stop
ing the use of this slave-made cocoa.
lie was introduced TO the President by
representative Cocks of Long Island a
quaker. who stated that the great cocoa
rms of England are Quakers and they
ave stopped buying or selling the Por-
ISuese cocoaS. The President said he
tould have the matter investigated.
Representative Slemp and Avail Mar
IA, republican national committeeman
Virginia. talked 10 the President to-
ay about political conditions in that
tate. especially with reference to the
olicy he will follow In appointments
nd other directions as to the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

| It matters little what it is that you
| want-whether a situation or a servant
a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02
Loyal to President.

Representative Miller spoke of the stu
alton to Star representative on leaving
the White House. Every good republi-
can in Kansas is loyal TO the President,
has faith in him and his purposes and
Will support him" he said. I'VE are not
near so bothered about the final out
come politically out there as We are
about the boycott or attempted boycott
of so-called labor and other organiza-
tons against farm products.
1.-THE farmers in the west struggled for
Years to open up their farms and estab-
lish homes. For years they received
prices for their products that were so low
to leave them in practical poverty.
Now they are enjoying themselves to
some extent as a result of sacrifices and
tolls. and are getting prices that are fair
~ remunerative. The only object that
could be obtained by a boycott against
Kansas and other western meats, eggs,
butter and other necessares of life
would be to cause farmers to stop raising
cattle. hogs and chickens and then prices
would go skyward sure enough, with no
help whatever to the laboring man who
is struggling to make both ends meet. I
would suggest that we might just well
try to devise some means by which the
wages paid to labor may be increased, so
that the laborer we'll as the farmer
may receive fair remuneration for his
labor To do this I would favor an in
crease in pensions to civil war veterans,
higher pay to rural free delivery and
other letter carriers and employees of the
government as well as increased wages
generally
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

old, one however, plunked the
steel yard at $40 pounds, and
this in the face of the fact that
Mr.. Bourland had been led to be-
lieve that mammoth hogs could
not be grown at this altitude.
This is, one of the largest hogs
that has been marketed here in
many a day and only lacked a
few cents of bringing $50 round
dollars into his owners pocket.
Mr.. Bourland has one brood SOW
which has brought him three
filters of pigs within less than
IL months, increasing his swine
herd 80 in number. Grangeville
Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaufman,
Jr., moved out to their new home
north of town Wednesday.
The local freight engine broke
a drive bar this morning and
could take out only about half its
regular load of cars.
Jesse K. Turner sold a splen-
did 100 acre tract four miles west
of town last Saturday to Ben
and Henry Long for $40 per
acre, the highest price yet paid
for land on Camas Prairie in a
body anything like this size.
While the land at this price has
been an excellent investment for
Mr.. Turner, it will be equally as
good money maker for the men
who have just purchased it,
Globe.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
Hogs Is Hogs

G.. L. Bourland, the man who
admits frankly that he is a Ken
tuckian by birth, a Texan by
misfortune and an Idahoan by
happy choice, and never raised a
hog for the market until his ar
rival here from the land of the
"long horn" two years ago, is
now trying awfully hard to take
the blue ribbon away from the
old timers here in the pork bust
ness.
He delivered 80 head of hogs
last week to Ed. Knorr, that
averaged $50 pounds and Melted
him 1920. A number of the
bunch were only eight months
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21

and Dominic Duclos as grooms-
men.
After the ceremony the we'd
ding party drove to the home of
the brides parents where an
elegant wedding feast was par
taken of by a large crowd of
relatives and guests. The day
was spent in general festivities
and in the evening another
sumptuous feast was spread.
Dancing was enjoyed during
both afternoon and evening in a
special pavilion erected for the
occasion and this enjoyment con-
tinued until a late hour the next
morning.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Duclos and
is charming young lady of .ex-
ceptional ability and rare accom-
plishments, and a housekeeper of
note among a community of
accomplished housewives.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer of this vicinity
and is recognized as one of the
finest young men of this part of
Idaho county. Honest, sober,
industrious, good natured-he
has all of the qualifications to
make a good husband.
The young couple will reside
on the groom's fine farm near
Greencreek and their host of
friends hope their married life
will be one of perfect happiness.
They were the Recipients of
many fine and valuable presents.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-10-21
FERDINAND FINDINGS.

The Catholic school started UP
Monday with Miss Flynn, OF
Grangeville, as teacher.
The weather is beautiful and
the farmers are all busy blowing
and planting their fall crop OF
grain.
Charley Nickel and Fanny
Johnston returned Tuesday even
ing from a visit at their old
home in Missouri.
We are pleased to report that
j. w. Willis, who has been down
with light attack of typhoid
fever, is up and around again.
E. Erickson, the big sawmill
man of Reubens, has men at
work putting up sheds for a lum-
Der yard here and will keep a
full supply of all kinds of lumber
on hand.
VIM. Courier sold his 160-acre
farm south of town to O. P. Fry,
consideration $1,000. The place
adjoins Mr.. Fry's home place.
Mr.. Courier will henceforth de-
vote his time exclusively to the
warehouse business.
Ernest Bieler was seen in town
one day last week wearing an
unusual broad smile. It finally
leaked out that the stork had
paid his home a visit, leaving a
brand new boy, the fifth in num-
Der so far. Congratulations.