davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
VALLEJO

The nearest resort to San Francisco; 5 miles
from Vallejo; enjoy refreshing bath Of sulphur
water: beautiful grounds; home vegetable garden;
fresh milk and poultry; all kinds OF amusements;
telephone: S12 week and up, including baths; ;
round trip from San Francisco to Vallejo, 81. In
formation Peck Judah. 7S9 Market st.
NJ. MADRID, Vallejo, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
SODA BAY SPRINGS
LAKE COUNTY CALIFORNIA

open the Year Round-Absolute Change of own
ership and Management.
The only springs on Clear lake. Altitude 1850
feet lnvigOrsting. dry mountain air. cool on
hot days. The needed change from a moist sa-
line climate. No fogs, mosquitoes. Medicinal
mineral waters. Vegetables. dairy products and
fruit produced on ranch. Boating. bathing, FISH
iug, hunting; launch excursions; auto and stage
excursions; tennis. croquet. etc; dancing, ex-
cellent music; mammoth oaks and cedars: won
derful geyser bath; uniform courtesy; good serV-
ice Address
MANAGER. SODA BAY SPRINGS.
kelSeyville P. O.. Lake county, Cal. or Peck
judah Bureau.
Round trip fare 50. by n ". Pacific Ry.. Sau-
salito ferry. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
SARATOGA SPRINGS

Fifteen different mineral springs; positive cure
or liver. kidney and stomach; rates from $40 70
kl6 per week: furnished cottages for house keep
ing. For Information write 10 J. MARTENS.
Ax9p., Bachelor 4. .. Lake c., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
TOhn D0v'S Resort

25 miles from Ukiah. The ideal spot to spend
your summer vacation. Large pine forests sad
die horses Rates SS per week. For particulars
address MRS J. L. DAY. Potter Valley, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
CAMP MEEKER

Equable climate Lots SO up. Cottages built
Si00 up Depot. stores theater. hotel res
taurant post. express. phone and telegraph
Offices churches and sawmill. Sausalito ferry.
NJ. c. MEEKER. Camp Meeker, Sonoma county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
CAMP TAYLOR RESORT
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TAHoE-Come in June for snowslides
and snow baling under smiling sky. No poison
oak; no rattlesnakes. Lake and stream fishing
Apply to owner, Miss Katherine Chandler, I13
Duncan St, San Francisco; phone Mission 1920.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
OAKS HOTEL
EMBARcADERO HOTEL

Bus to trains. Baths fishing hunting; 81
week BEN NEVER. Prop. Shelbyvile
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
PINE LODGE

In the mountains. only two miles from Santa
Cruz. Bathing and boating mountain trails.
shady groves, home garden, modern hotel cot
tages, bungalows and tents. Illustrated booklet.
Address PINE LODGE. Santa Cruz. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05

Delightfully."- located in the redwoods. I'VE miles
from Santa Cruz; spring water: fruit; milk: ex-
cellent table; new bathhouse; daily mail Tcle-
phone Suburban 81. Free conveyance 81 per
week. MRS. NJ J. CRANDELL, Santa Cruz.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-05
RICHARDSON SPRINGS

One Of the best in the state for health and
pleasure. Ask your friends about them or ad-
dress LEE RICHARDSON. Chico Cal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

The Fidelity planning mill. which was
closed down last week, will resume op-
erations on Monday next. the company
having received new orders, and busi-
ness conditions having improved in the
east, so that the company expects to
keep the planer. running steadily the
remainder of the season. Crop reports
from the middle west have assumed a
better hue since the harvest Is on, and
while crops are short it is nowhere near
so bad as was first reported. As result
orders for lumber have begun to come
in. with prospects for fairly steady
demand.
The sawmill continues to run with
both shifts, and it is likely that the night
shift will be kept on for several months
more, while the day shift will be kept
busy until the close of the season.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

With the approach of the game season
and hot summer months, the hunters
of this section have elected much inter-
est in the new game laws which affect
the hunters in the eastern part of WASH
ington to an appreciable extent. The
grouse season in Stevens county opens
Aug. Is, lasting four months. 1t j. also
lawful to hunt the prairie chicken in
Stevens county this year. y 81
The big game season in Washington
also has been changed, the deer season
opening October and ending December
/. The Idaho deer season opens Sep
tember l, ending November 81.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $3.50 EACH YEAR
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~@~~~~~

See Crandall for watches.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sises; all kinds; prices right.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Vawter
on Tuesday, July 26, girl.
Just received carload of the famous
So-Lite -four. South Side Grocery.
New sewing machines. $50; old sew
ing machines, IS and $40, at Kelly's.
Call Harding & Harding. They re-
lieve you of all care and responsibility.
Start a savings account in the Security
State Bank. We furnish you individual
savings banks free.
We have got in our new line OF ladies'
gloves and they are worth coming in to
see. Paris Store. = -.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Tousley and daugh-
ter, of Spokane, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w. Harris.
Bread. pies, cakes and novelties in the
line Of baked goods always on hand,
fresh every day, at the Model Bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Reid pleasantly
entertained at their home Friday even
ing party of young friends of their son
King.
A cement chimney with an air space
better than brick and cheaper. You can
put them up Yourself. For sale by C..
F. Craig.
Have you seen the new Premier En-
ameled Ware just received at w. F..
Millard's. The ware that wears well,
looks we'll and is we'll.
The Model Bakery invites your in
spection of its new quarters on Wash
ington avenue. Everything fresh and
clean at all times.
Mrs. R. E. Ellis has leased the Togo
hand laundry and is conducting the es-
enlistment under the name of the
Crescent Hand Laundry.
All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the Paris Store are requested
to call and settle by August L. All &C.
counts remaining unpaid at that date
will be placed in the hands OF an attor'
ney for collection.
WANTED-By the world at large, big
red apples with the Stevens county
flavor; help me show where we grow it,
highest price for extra fancy; write me
what you'll have. J. H. c. Scurlock,
MIR. Stevens County Exhibit, Hunters.
Wash. I'm
A new passenger launch. the Zelma
has been put on the river between the
canyon and Metaline, with Capt. Harvey
Warner in charge. D. II. Bennett. o
lone, has put on a handsome new stage
to run between lone and Elk Landing
connecting with the new boat.-lon'
Record.
s. ]. Appleman was at Colvllle Mon
day to attend the Stevens county Re
publican convention, and incidentally
for nome work in the interest of his can
didacy for representative. Mr.. Apple
man was honored by being chosen chair
nah of the convention, and was turtle
pleased to And his candidacy being re
ceiued with favor.
The town council, property owners Q
somebody ought to wage war on tn
weeds that are growing up along to
parking strips, side streets and yacan
lots. Every year the nuisance gets wors
and it is = discredit TO the town an
property owner. The nicely grade
strsets of Newport attracted much favol
sble comment from visitors this sprlni
but would hardly win words vi CON
uiendstioa in their present grown-up-'
weeds condition,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

Miller does undertaking.
Frank d. Crandall, expert watch
maker.
If your watch is broken let shreve
fix it.
Hotel Idaho-Board and room Sc per
week. tt
w. E. Weltzin, OF Cement, was New
port visitor today.
You can reach Harding & Harding any
time by phone, day or night.
New potatoes. 12s lbs for quarter.
$1.75 per hundred. at Kelly's.
Mrs. J. L. Jaynes has gone to Milton,
Oregon, to visit with her parents.
Thoroughbred Jersey bull for sale.
cheap; must be sold. J. W. Rauch,
Newport. 1912
Newport income property to
trade for farm land. c. F. Craig.
TEAM FOR sALE-Weight about
2400 lbs. Inquire of John Olson, dray-
man.
Have your laundry done at the Cres-
cent Hand Laundry. All work done
satisfactorily.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Ii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
WANTED-1O,OOO cords of four-foot
FIR and tamarack wood. International
Fuel Co.. Spokane, Wash. 3tf
A swell new lineof lingerie waists at
the Paris Store. The Dutch necked
kind and the cream of fashion. &
Four-room house and two lots for sale,
500 down and balance same as rent.
Property located near the ferry. G.
Craig.
Mrs. Charles Frank, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Aug.
Schwab, returned to her home at Saw
yer, N. D., Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Flynn are the
happy parents Of fine boy. born last
Friday. The youngster tipped the scales
at ten and q half pounds.
Mrs. c. Reimler, of Sumner, Iowa,
and Mrs. Lang. of Dysart, Iowa. who
have been guests of W. A. Ladwig and
family, left Monday for cities on the
coast.
John Fredreck, of Sullivan, WASH,
was a Newport visitor Wednesday for
the first time in several years. Mr..
Fredreck has for the past three years
been holding down squatter's claim
three miles east of Sullivan postohice.
DR.. Sutherland left Sunday for Colville
to attend 70 attend the meeting of the
board of county commissioners. After
transacting county business this week
the board will begin three weeks ses-
sion az board of equalization.
WANTED-1OOO boxes big red apples
with the Stevens county favor, for spo-
kane aud Chicago apple shows; highest
price for prize takers; write me what
you'll have. J. II. c. scurlock, Mgr.
Stevens County Exhibit, Hunters, Wash
I'm
The prospect of securing 24-hour cleo
trio service early in August continues
good. The Northern Idaho & Montana
Power Co. expects to get the first cur.
rent over the wire about August and
will in about ten days later be ready to
deliver power.
Col. N. E. Linsley, of Spokane, was
in town this morning, on his way to his
ranch in the neighborhood of Marshall
lake. Mr.. Linsley has small sawmill
plant at the lake getting out timber for
an irrigating project, planning to water
tract of land from the lake. -
| .nsa
Political excitement does not permeate
to this extreme edge of the county and
state very fast. AS yet but few county
candidates have visited Newport, and
none of the congressional and state can
didates have come around to shake
hands and get next to the voters. -
After a month of unusual activity dur.
ing June police court business has drop
ped off to q minimum this month. Since
lAQ G
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

6LOIm. v. Z. OEOWA odW tuo AISutuauS
strike boom of logs in the river in
front of his place, and says the logs cut
up some queer antics as they were
shaken by the shock.
Fred Franklin. of this city, is con-
WINGED that there are some honest peo-
pie living. Several weeks ago. while
fishing on Blanchard creek with 81. Ries,
Mr.. Franklin lost his gold watch valued
at $s5. He gave up all hope of ever
finding it, but this week Mr.. Ries re-
ceiyed letter from a settler of that VIZ
cinity stating that he had found the
watch and would bring it to town.
Two Great Northern cars in the New
port yards we're broken into Saturday
night Ind large quantity of valuable
goods taken. The theft was not discov.
cred until Monday morning. The cars
arrived IN town from the east shortly
after midnight and were placed on the
Industry track for unloading. The goodi
taken consisted of blankets, comforters
mackinaw coats and other winter goods
amounting in value to several hundred
dollars, and were consigned to T~eedie
and lone merchants. Monday guam
thy Of the goods were found in the pole
yards on the Idaho side. The local 9TH
cars and Great Northern detectives ART
working on tho case. but no arrests have
been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
JACKSONVILLE PASTOR
FILLS PULPIT IN CITY
First Unitarian Flock Will Get
Regular Minister
Next Fall.

Rev. A. ]. Coleman. pastor OF the
Unitarian church at Jacksonville, Fla.
preached at the First Unitarian church.
Harrison street and Floyd avenue, Sun
day, having stopped over In Richmond
an route north on his vacation. The
Jacksonville pastor preached from the
text. Thy Will be Done" selected for
his theme, 1.-THE Basis of Our Integrity"
He made fine impression.
For the next two months. 1t IL an
nounced. the church will be closed.
Early In September definite steps will
be taken to get a pastor to succeed
Rev. John l.. Robinson who recently
accepted charge at Barneveld. n. Y.
The first two Sundays in September,
Rev. George C. Wright of Lowell, Mass.
will FIJI the pulpit of the church and
it is thought likely that call will
be extended him. Rev. Mr.. Wright 10
a native of Alabama and is said to
be DESTROYS of moving back south. He
is reputed to be a fine preacher and a
first class pulpit orator.
The First Unitarian church is the
only one OF its denomination In the
city, Another church of the denomi-
nation, however, is located at Highland
Springs.
The Unitarian church Is not strong
in the south as 1t is In certain parts
OF the north and west. President Taft,
by the way, is a follower of this faith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
LITTLE MONEY IN
HOLLAND RAILROADS

The railways OF Holland seem to
have a pretty hard scrabble time OF IL.
Water competition--thato OF the canals
and OF the Rhine--has always been
their bugbear. Even now. after SO
years struggle for business. the rail-
ways carry only 10 per cent of Dutch
freight.
From Amsterdam alone there are
not less than $50 lines of local steam
ers that go regularly to every port OF
the country. providing a daily service
or rather nightly service--whtch
enables them to deliver freight from
almost anywhere to anywhere in the
country every morning. 1t Is only when
the canals and rivers freeze up In ex-
ceptionally severe winters, says Moo
dy's Magazine, or when in summer
there Is unusually low water, that the
railways got for a short time any
considerable part OF this trafiic.
Although the country is almost ev-
erywhere on a dead level, construc-
ton has been rather costly. on account
OF the great number Of bridges re-
CURED. For example. between Amster-
dam and Rotterdam there are no less
than so bridges. of which s are swing
bridges.
Sometimes the bridges required to
cross the numerous and intersecting
CaHAlS are tiaQuSNS u
mile or two In length. and long
stretches OF bridgework like that
across Lake Pontchartrain at New Or
leans or the trestles over Great Salt
Lake, or the approach to Galveston
are not infreQuent
All the lines In the country are now
operated by two companies, the Com
pany for the Exploitation OF the State
Railways and the Dutch Iron Railway
Company. The total length OF all the
lines Is less than 1900 miles, of which
the State operates about 900 and the
Iron Railway Company about 600.
made up Of 206 miles belonging to the
State, ESQ owned by other companies
and 1856 miles of its own lines.
There IL considerable competition
between the tive companies. which.
taken In connection with the sharp
competition OF the rivers and canals.
insures a very good service. Each
company pays a rental to the State
for the lines belonging thereto which
II operates, and each must share with
the State In its profits over 5 per cent.
The dividends during recent years
have varied between 3 per cent. and s
per cent, which. in face OF the COM
petition, the extremely low rates and
the exceptional handicap under which
the lines are worked. Is highly cred
table to the management In 1908
dividends were only per cent.---Bal-
timore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

were moral degenerates. Despite the
atmosphere of the Christian home ana
the example OF SANITY relatives. they
have broken over their barrier ana
thrown themselves recklessly into sim
ming Sin Is in their blood. / might
upon such an ones veins to night ana
drain them dry, and II the heart had
sufficient strength to I'LL these veins
he would sin again tomorrow. En-
vironment cannot reform them. His
only hope lis to have his heart changed
by the regenerating grace OF God ana
TO be made q new creature In Cnrst
Jesus.
What / mean TO say Is that the re-
sponsibility for much OF the wrong Is
not on the home. nor business con-
dittons but upon the individual him.
self. Let no man say when ne Is
tempted. / am tempted OF God. For
God cannot be tempted with evii,
neither tempteeth he any man. But
every man is tempted when he Is
drawn away OF his own lust and en-
ticed. Then when lust hath con-
cefved. II bringeth forth sin: and SIN
when II is finished bringeth forth
death" A man said God brought him
into this world and is responsible ror
hts sin. Let no one in this audience
be guilty of such folly. Let God be
is no more responsible for your sil,
than your devoted mother who taught
you the truth, warned you against
wrong and followed you with her pray
ers, and would die for you tonight
James states true philosophy in OK
planning the origin of wrong when he
says: Come they not hence even OF
your iusts that war in your members.
Ye adulterers and adulteresses. know
Frta, Aak In IT he
world is enmity with God. Waiosoever
therefore will be friend OF the world
is an enemy of God"
Laws Terrors Mitigated.
Sixth: Mitigating the terrors of the
law, / fear men do not hate ain and
dread the law as they once did. Their
conduct convinces me that they do not
believe a reckoning time will come.
Sinai is so remote In time and dis
lance that they do not hear Its thun-
ders or tremble in Its Judgement. But
my friends, it IS impossible to do
wrong and escape suffering. Some
time. some where, some how. the
penalty must be paid for every crime.
The soul that sinneth IL shall die
Seventh. The loss Of the sense of
Seventh. The loss of the sense of the
imminence of God Do we believe
in God, not an absentee creator who
made the world and set II In motion
and withdrew from II leaving II TO the
operation of the laws OF nature. but
an ever present God. who, though dis
tinct from the world. is everywhere
In it, His name In love. but his char
arter Ia holy and he cannot look with
eomplacency upon any wrong. There
Ia no alley OF the street OF this city
so dark that his eye cannot see
through IL. There is no park around
US so remote that his presence is not
there. and when the sinner thinks
every eye Is asleep and every person
absent, the aii-seeing eye OF God looks
upon him with pity and condemna-
tion. The fear Of the Lord is the be-
ginning OF wisdom Have We the con-
seriousness OF his presence which gays.
Thou God seest me- oh, for that
sensitive conscience that is afraid to
sin"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
DOES STEEL KING WANT
NEWPORT NEWS PLANT

Information from Philadelphia says
that Charles NJ. Schwab. president OF
the Bethlehem Steel plant. has just
returned from trip To Texas for the
purpose of inspecting iron ore proper
ties In which he Is interested In that
State II is said that the Texas ore
Is Of a satisfactory quality, the whole
question with Schwah being the mat
ter of transportation cost In getting
the ore from Texas to Bethlehem.
This question, II viii be recalled.
figured in the report that gained cir
culation several months ago 10 the ef-
feet that Schwab was thinking of buy
ing the Newport News Shipbuiiding
plant for the purpose OF utilizing his
Texas ore which could be brought to
Newport News much more cheaply
than to Bethlehem.
Schwab entered denial at the time
that he had any idea of purchasing the
Virginia plant, although the report ap-
peared to have had some foundation.
Whether Schwab's recent trip to
Texas will revive this report remains
TO be seen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

LYNCHBURG,-The latest report
from the Lynchburg district has caus-
ed an estimate of 80 per cent. to be
placed upon the tobacco crop planted,
as compared with 1909. The crop is
late, but the acreage viii be about the
same. The seasons for planting and
growing in une hays been fine
RSBURG.-Thomas Baxter. II
years old, residing near Chester, Va,
was drowned yesterday afternoon in
Ewift's creek. Chesterfield county, near
Thornpsons grst mill, three miles from
Petersburg, while bathing with some
companions. His body was recovered
SALEM.-Dr. Julius ID. Dreher. for
iner president of Roanoke college, who
since his retirement from this work
has been United States Consul at Ia
hiti, Society Islands. in the Pacific
Ocean. has been transferred to Port
Antonio. Jamaica. Frank n. Winship,
OF Macon, Ga. will succeed him at
Tahita.
LYNCHBCRG. - The L.ynchburg
Alumni Association of the Washington
and Lee University has elected officers
as follows: President. F. S. Kirkpat-
rick: ce-president. John g. Haythe:
secretary, NJ. G. Parrow and treasurer.
r. r. Kirkpatrick. The association has
elected Thomas s. Kirkpatrick to the
alumni scholarship at the university.
ONANCOCK.--The annual pony PEN
ming will take place on Assateague.
July 81, and on Chincoteague the day
following. A number of horses are
being trained on the Tasley track and
many entries for the coming fair have
been made.
LYECHBURG.-Ap party composed of
Misses Willie Bowman, Annie Ford,
Inez Wells. of Lynchhurg. and Mrs. l..
w. Clark, of Spray. n. c.. sailed to-
day from New York for a tour of Eu-
rope