davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

from the wilderness. From comfort
and happiness to destitution and be-
reavement in the loss of good vile and
mother, there was an interval of but a
few minutes-a shock that was almost
beyond human endurance.
Mrs. Deinhardt was born at Ort
Niederzimmern. Saxe-We mer, Ger
many, in 1862. She was married to
Ernest Deinhardt in 1896 and they came
to this country in 1898 and have made
their home for twelve years on the place
north of town. Her every interest lay
in the home life and she labored faith
fully beside her husband to make the
home of which they were 80 proud.
Mrs. Adam Voss, near neighbor, was
sister of deceased and Hugo Luleich,
of Indian Greek, brother. Other rela-
tives live in Germany.
HEAD OF LARGE FAMILY DEAD.
George w. Zeigler, of Calispel valley,
was found dead on the main road near
Wolfred station. He had been in New
port on business trip and about 4:30
p. m. started to drive to his home, real
izing that there were fires across his
path, but desirous of relieving the alarm
of his family, and, not knowing what
dangers they were encountering, he
bravely went on and met his fate. When
near Saddle Mountain he was warned
not to persist on his journey. Before
leaving Newport he had been told it was
dangerous to attempt passage through
the fire. At Saddle Mountain he turned
his team half way back toward Newport,
but desire to be with his family over
ruled all thoughts of personal safety and
he ventured ON. On the fat below the
Bobier place he and his team met their
tate. Mr.. Zclgler's body was found a
short distance in advance of the team,
the fallen timbers having obstructed the
passage, and he evidently attempted to
find safety afoot. The body was burned
until almost unrecognizable, but he " as
doubtless suffocated. The only part of
clothing left on the body were the
heels of his shoes. That he had entered
the danger zone was known to Newport
people. and early next morniug search
ing parties found the body. 1t was
brought to Newport Sunday afternoon
and prepared for burial.
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon. conducted under the rites of
the Masonic order bv Newport Lodge
No. IA, of which he was member.
His family arrived on the early morning
train, to be present. The grief of the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
THREE PERSONS ARE KNOWN TO HAVE PERlSnED
PROPERTY Loss at Least Several Hundred Thousand
Sixty Ranchers Are Losers

Death and Destruction carried the the
afternoon and evening The unusually dry condition that has
vailed this made practically impossible extinguh
small fires that have sprung For month weeks
burning country between Diamond
Sachen lakes which Saturday burned
miles long The moudeng bzes famed furious gale fire
by the high wind that shortly the Saturday. united
with Blue Grouse Mountain Rockyod together they
Pend Ole presenting solid
fire miles wide extending from point just south of Da
miles north of Newport At various
places jumped the river and joining fires already started at Indian
points bank the guches deva
the benches the into the
Idaho still venting its fury in
neghborhood square miles
in Stevens county burnt
Three human lives sacrificed and the property safely
hundred thousand dollars The
ncert yellow fir and tamack cedar and white
dotted and there with happy homes settlers stand stripped
their beauty The foliage and uxuriant growth of under
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

the big fire rapidly approaching. They
were certain that the back fire would
afford them protection when the big
gale and wall of fire struck the place and
seemed to leap clear over the small val
ley. When it came the father was car
ried off his feet by the wind and lost
track of his family. The mother took
the two sons into root cellar believing
that they would be safe but the little
fellows could not be persuaded that the
place was safe and urging their mother
to accompany them left it. The mother
refused to heed their pleadings to ac-
company them and when they got out
side the gust of wind picked them up
and carried them some distance. The
distracted father thought all lost in the
rush of the flames and wind but when
the smoke lifted for an instant found his
sons close beside him. The three fed
into the burning forest and providen-
tally came to place where big tama
rack had been uprooted few minutes
before leaving hole about four feet
deep. Into this hole the father plunged
dragging his sons with him. They
covered themselves as we'll as possible
with dirt and sayed their lives but the
father and Youngest son were fearfully
burned about the face and hands, the
older son escaping with lesser burns.
After remaining in the hole about
four hours they started through the
burnt woods to the Bobier home where
they arrived about one o'clock in the
morning. The sons were worn out with
the terror and exertion of their expert.
ence and the father put them to rest
then for four hours more fought the fire
that was threatening the Bobier home
with his burned and paining hands carry.
king water from the creek and tearing
down picket fence along which the
fire was spreading. 1t was hard battle
but he won out. His own home was
completely wiped out, but a few head o
cattle survived.
| Monday afternoon the body of Mrs
Deinhardt, almost cremated, was dis
inferred from the root cellar, and was
brought to Newport. Funeral
services were held at the Hard
ing Undertaking Parlors Tuesday after
noon, Rev. Jacquemin officiating. Kine
friends had provided floral emblems ane
did everything to assuage the pitiabls
grief of the father and sons. The pligh
,of this family excites the pity of all
They had comfortable home in which
they took great pride, haying carved i
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

brush that clustered at the base of trees
and in places formed wild that no man
had penetrated. ls no more. In Its
stead the hillsides and bench lands le-
veal vistas of strange land, the great
black sticks standing naked and alone,
anawe-inspiring evidence of the strength
of the awful devouring element. Giant
trees were moved down like toothpicks
by the accompanying gale.
Those who saw the onward sweep OF
the fire have not yet recovered from the
awe inspired by the spectacle. AS the
Are reached the river great black clouds
pulled out and leaping ahead formed
the advance guard. Thick with burning
embers they scattered the fire before
them. Closer to the earth, ,all things took
on CHASTITY orange tinge, the clear and
sparkling Pend Oreille assumed the hue
of the turbid Missouri and was scarcely
recognizable. 1t looked like the end OF
all things and that no living creatures
could live through the disaster fast ap-
preaching.
People who live in timbered country
learn to look with more or less uncon-
Germ upon approaching forest fires
Smoke and glare in the distance do not
always alarm. But il this instance the
arrival of the fire was close upon the
heels of the first warning. So rapid was
its approach that many settlers in the
course it was pursuing had barely time
to escape to points of safety, saving
none of their belongings but the clothes
they wore.
Up to this time it is known that three
human beings were sacrificed. 1t is
hoped that this is the full extent of the
casualties, but some within the path ot
the fire are unaccounted for and cannot
yet be reached to ascertain their condi
ton, all roads being blocked by faller
timber. Every effort is being made te
reach and succor the distressed.
LOST WIFE, MOTHER AND HOME.
Mrs. Ernest Deinhardt, whose home
adjoined the Bobier place, six miles
north of Newport, is dead, a victim O
the fire. The fire reached the Deinhard
place about S 80 p. m. The family, con
sisting of father, mother and two sons
were making preparations to fight tht
fire that they saw coming oyer the hills
toward their home when the first ember
came and set fire to the buildings. II
order to work to advantage the fathe
became separated from the rest of th'
family. The first em bers started a fir
running up the hill in the direction o
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
AT THE GRAND.

The Bogus Lord al the Grand thea ter last night drew down many good laugh from a fair sized and appreci- ative audience The Bogus Lord Is a good musical comedy with an easily followed plot and the entire cast showed itself equal to the play.
 Walter Reed. as Timothy Finnegan. showed well his talent as an Irish comedian. and the new acquisition or the company MT Ed. Flynn. did justice to the part of the German comedian.
 Genevieve De Lacour literally drew the house down by her rendition or "Cuddle Up a Little Closer and Tell Me" she has beautiful sweet voice and the house cannot help but enjoy her singing.
 Why can't Girl Be a Soldier by Madeline Rowe and the chorus, was a complete hit with the house and was encored several times.
 All the musical numbers were good. as was in fact the entire show.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19

atrical booking association whereby the Wigwam will have for the people of Phoenix one of the best and cleanest line of entertainments ever brought to this city For the first week. until the arrival of the people and scenery from san Francisco. they will show the latest up to date moving pictures and songs at the popular price of 10 cents to any part of the house.
 No comment is necessary on the general management of this new house as the old policy of good clean attrac- tions and the best of everything to be had will prevail as heretofore.
 The general idea of the exact line of amusement that will be run for the season will be given at later date.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
BLOOD STANDS STILL.
Piles Can't Be Cured Until Circulation
 Is Restored,

IL is useless tn try to cure piles by operating or use of salves or supposi- tories-as long as the blood is stag nant in the lower bowel. new tumors will continue 10 form. Clear the blood free the circulation. Then piles will leave for good. A successful. sci entific. internal remedy Is Dr. Leon hardt's Hem Roid. sold under guaran- tee by the Lovett Drug Co. Phoenix Hem Roid does its work thoroughly $l for A days treatment. Dr. Leon hardt Co. Station E, Buffalo. \. Y Write for booklet
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
A DOZEN FAMILIES CURED OF ITCH
 BY CUT|CURA
Showed No Marks but Whole Body ItChed Like a Million Mosquito Bites Sleep Out of the Question and Life Became an Inferno.
DOCTORS AND DRUGGIST
 TREATED THEM IN VAIN

"Tke Cuticura Remedies are the best in the world. us know from experience. In Dowlais. South Wales. about fifteen years ago, families were stricken whole sale by a disease known us the itch. Believe The, it is the most terrible dis ease of it's kind that 1 know of. as 10 ltches all through Your body and makes your life sn inferno. Sleep is out of the question and you feel as if million mosquitoes were attacking you. at the same time. Yet you could see nothing Cn the skin. But the itch was there all right and l sincerely trust that l shall never get it. l knew q dozen families that were so affected. The male mem- bers and myself belonged to the same society and, as steward. it was my duty to visit the sick members once a week for sick benefit until they were declared or. That is how l became so familiar with the itch.
 The doctors did their best but their remedies were of no avail whatever. Then the families tried a druggist who was noted far and wide for his remark able cures. People came to him from all parts of the country for treatment but his medicine made matters still worse, as fast resort they were advised b friend to use the Cuticura Remedies. l am glad to tell you that after few days treatment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, the effect was wonderful and the result was perfect cure in all cases.
 II may add that my three brothers. three sisters, myself and all our families have been users of the Cuticura Reme- dies for fifteen or twenty years. Thomas Hugh, lG50 West Huron St., Chicago. Iii, June 2S, 1909."
 Complete External and Internal Trea a;ment for Every HumOr Of Infants. Children and Adults consists O Cuticura Soap t25c to Cleanse the Skin, Cuticura Ointment CJ0cD 10 Heal tle Skin, and CUtCJra ResOlVeut to0cD tor in the form of Choco late Coated Pills Zoe per wal Of oOD to Purify the Blood Sod throughout the world. Depots: Lon cou ?. CharterhOuse SQ.: Paris. 10 Rue de a Gh4USsee c Antin: t. ;. A. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp Sole ProDs lJ5 Columbus Ave. Boston Man.
 0-Naiied free. 52-naze ClIticura Book. an autbor- ty JAs Care and Treatment of Skin and Hair.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
WHAT HE IS DOING.

An" said the minister to She small boy. what a nice child, And what do you intend to be when you grow upr'
 Il don't know" replied the hoy But just at present I'm the eXcusr that keeps pa and ma out oi the di- Vorce court rt"-EXchange
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS
WiCWAM.

The Wigwam theater after being closed for one week to make the ncc- essary alterations. this popular theater will open it's doors Wednesday even ing under new management. a new company having been organized with local capital and San Francisco the
Arizona republican., 1910-04-19
REASONABLE COLORS

New coIors are burnt ochre. gray and variety of blues in misty ef- fects They make up nicely in dyed nets and laces.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Predicts Revolution.

San Antonio, Texas.-"A revolution
in Mexico is inevitable" said Francis
co |. Madreo, anti-re-el candi-
date for president of Mexico, now in
exile in San Antonio, when seen Fri.
day night. ut may not break loose
today, tomorrow, or next week, but it
is bound to come. The Americans
and other foreigners will not be mo-
Tested by the Independents, since the
revolution is against the present gov
eminent, and there is not the least
feeling against the foreigners.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Children Meet Death in Fire.

Fairbanks, Alaska.-Three children
were burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed roadhouse crowded with
travellers at Tolovano, eighty miles
down the river from Fairbanks. An
drew Vachon, proprietor of the place,
was fatally burned. A dozen persons
are camped in the snow without shell
ter or adequate clothing at the scene
of the fire and fast dog team has
started from Fairbanks carrying re-
lief supplies and also physician to
minister to Vachon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
STANDARD OIL WINS
GOVERNMENT FAILS IN ITS AT,
TEMPT TO COLLECT THIRTY
MILLION DOLLARS.
Four Years Work by Government At.
torneys Fails to Convict Oil Trust
and Judge Orders Verdict Of Not
Guilty to be Returned.

Jackson, Tenn.-In a ruling winch
required twenty minutes to read,
Judge John f. Mccall, in the United
States circuit court on Thursday af-
ternoon, ended the efforts of the gov
eminent to have assessed against
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
penalties aggregating more than $780,.
600 900.
The ruling, instructing that a ver-
dict of not guilty be returned came
with the conclusion of the case in
chief of the prosecution, and in sub.
stance holds with the contentious of
the defense that after four years the
United States had failed to build its
structure of evidence other than on
sand The Elkins anti-rebate law was
violated, 1t was alleged, through
scheme and Device"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Set Fire to House With Arrow.

Hampstead, n. Y.-George Bohmp, a
16-year-old school boy, is in custody
at Glendale, l.. l., charged with using
a flame-tipped arrow to set fire to the
home of wealthy neighbor. The lad
is said to have lured the mistress of
the house away by telephoning to her
that her little daughter was sick at
school. The fire did $4,000 damage.
The fire marshal declares that the boy
started the fire because he had been
reading novels about how Indians set
fire to the cabins of their white enc
mics by means of fire on arrow tips.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
DEADLY RIOTIAG IN MEXICO
Woman Starts Fight When Police At
tempts to Break up Meeting and
Hundred are Killed.

Mexico City.-One hundred persons
including the chief of police, were
killed in riots at Puebla on Friday, &C
cording to statements of passengers
arriving here.
The trouble began Friday morning
when several policemen, headed by
the chief, attempted to break up a
meeting of anti-re-electionists being
held in a large hall AS Chief. of Po-
lice Miguel Cabrer and his men ad
vanced toward the building a door was
opened by a woman, who shot the
chief.
A fight then began between the pc.
lice and the occupants. A bomb was
thrown from one of the windows in the
midst of the policemen and rurales,
the latter having been called to assist
the officers. The bomb exploded, kill
ing many. The other casualties oc-
Cured in the course of fighting which
took place in the street. So far as
known, there were no Americans
killed.
The passengers further asserted that
from midnight until they left in the
afternoon there was continuous riot
ing.
Troops have been sent from the city
to the scene of the rioting.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
BRILLIANT AVIATOR KILLED.
Ralph tombstone Falls Five Hundred
Feet in Exhibition Flight at Denver.

Denver.-Ralph tombstone, the bril-.
liant young aviator, holder of the
worlds altitude record, dropped like
plummet from a height of 500 feet
into the Enclosure at Overland Park
aviation field on Thursday, when one
wing of his machine crumpled up,
and was instantly killed. Every bone
in his body was broken.
When the accident happened. John.
stone chung to his machine and des-
perately tried to right it, but TO no
avail.
Scarcely had he hit the ground when
morbid and sensation-mad spectators,
both men and women, swarmed over
the wreckage, fighting with one an.
other for souvenirs of the terrible &C.
casion. Even portions of the dead
mans clothing were carried away.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
TAFT PLEASED WITH CANAL.
President Says Progress Made Has
Been Most Satisfactory.

Colon.-President Taft sailed for
Charleston at 6 o'clock Thursday even
ing aboard the armored cruiser Ten
nessee, which was conveyed by the
Montana, after four interesting days
on the isthmus. Before leaving the
president said:
This is the fifth time | have Wis.
tied the isthmus, and l have gone over
the whole line and looked into every
one of the Improvements. 1t is about
twenty-five months since l was last
here, and in that time the progress
made has been most satisfactory. In
deed, 1t is remarkable"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Drowned In Developing Tank.

New York.-Drowned in his own de-
veloping tank, where he had lain for
three days, .4e swollen body of Au.
gust Obermueller, an aged photogra-
pher, was found in a rear room behind
the studio he had occupied for thirty
years. The tank was four feet deep
and about three feet square. 1t stood
on a platform SO close to the ceiling
that firemen had to be called before
the body could be freed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Crippen's Father Dylnq.

Los Angeles Myron Crippen,
father OF DIR. H. H. Crippen, con.
demned to death in London for the
murder of his wife, Belle Gilmore, is
believed to be dying here. Mr.. Grip
pen is SO years cd and has been fail.
ing rapidly of late as the result of
constant worry about his son. His
condition Is grave and the physicians
fear the father may die before the
son.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
CUTS WAGES TO PAY FINES
So-Called Window Glass Trust viii
Take Government Penalty Money
From Their Employees.

Washington.-The department of
justice on Wednesday took notice of
a newspaper dispatch from Pittsburg
that the corporations combined in the
so-called window glass trust" had
served notice upon employees that a
wage reduction of 80 per cent was the
only condition under which the fac
tories could continue to operate.
The dispatch further said the cor
porations attributed this ultimatum di.
rectly to the imposition by the federal
court of fines upon the company and
upon its officers and directors in
dividually.
The department on Wednesday
night issued a statement outlining its
view of the matter and incidentally
intimating that the reported action Of
the corporations, If substantiated,
would indicate very mistaken
leniency on the part of the court, which
1t is hoped would not be followed on
any similar occasion"
This intimation is interpreted here
as indicating an intention to insist in
similar cases upon Jail sentences
rather than fines.
Attorney General Wickersham ex-
pressed much indignation at the action
of the trust.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Must Prove Charges or Quit.

Atlantic City, N. J.-Insurgent
leaders, who have attacked the in.
tegr!ty ~os the. administration of the
national grange, patrons of husban-
dry, may be expelled unless they
prove their charges. Aaron Jones,
head of the legislative committee,
says the grangers here will insist on
the parcels post. The farmers, it Is
said, will attack the ignoring of the
agricultural interests in favor of the
shipping interests in the river and
harbor bill.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Husband and Wife viii be Executed

Dequeen, Ark.-In the circuit court
here jury returned verdict of muir
der in the first degree against John
Ford and his wife, Leila Ford, for the
killing of William Nichols near here
on September 80 Judge Cowling SEN
fenced both to be hanged on January
20. The tragedy resulted from Mich
OILS driving across a pea patch belong
ing to the Fords to get to hay barn
which he had reserved. The testimony
showed that Nichols was stabbed to
death by Ford and that Mrs. Ford-atd:
ed him in the deed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
WILL NOT ANNEX PANAMA.
President Taft Assures Banqueters
Uncle Sam viii Not Butt In.

Panama.-President Taft has effec-
tually disposed of the report that the
United States was likely to annex
Panama.
At dinner given in his honor by
President Arosema on Wednesday
night, and attended by 200 officials,
diplomats and merchants, Mr.. Taft
aroused the greatest enthYsiasp when
me 'decfared the American people
would feel utterly dishonored in an
nexing Panama unless some conduct
on the part of the Panama people left
no other course. This contingency
Mr.. Taft was sure would never arise.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
He Couldn't See.

Little Jacks father was the teacher
of the Sunday school class of which
Jack was a new member. He had been
told that as this was his first Sunday
he would not be asked any questions
but he must pay close attention just
the same.
, So, on the way home his father
asked him who It was who killed
Goliath.
81 don't know, | was sitting on the
back seat and couldn't see," was the
ready answer.-From Norman b.
Mack's National Monthly.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-11-26
Fireman Electrccuted.

Great Falls, Mont.-Mike Veiring,
fireman at the Minneapolis house in
this city, was instantly killed Thurs.
day morning when, standing on a
sheet-iron plate in front of the fur
mace, he attempted to turn on an
electric light A power line of the
electric company had become entang.
led with the lighting circuit and Weir.
ing received the full force of $500
volts, which was passing over the
wire.