davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08

See the souvenir spoons at Shreve's.
Frank d. Crandall, expert watch.
maker.
If your watch is broken let Shreve
fix it.
The best Coo apples in town. South
Side Grocery.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry
Of Shreye and save money.
Carl Johansen was called to Tacoma
last week by the death of sister.
New sewing machines $50, old ma.
chimes SIS and $40, at 7. J. Kelly's.
Buy one of those new rugs OF the Lad
wig Furniture Co. They are "beauts. "
There are few choice lots left in the
Blackwell addition. Charles F. Craig,
agent.
Men wool sox 25c to Soc.
Noble.
TEAM FOR SALE-Weight about
2400 pounds. Inquire of John Olson,
dIayman
Don't grope around in the dark Mil
lard has fine line of lanterns ranging
in price from soc up.
FOR sALE-Twenty-five head Of
young Cotswold ewes. F. E. Pease,
Calispel, Wash. 17-2t
The Perfection oil heater at Willard e
is handy contriyance that can be taken
from one room to the other and works
satisfactorily. He has them at all prices
ranging from 81 up.
Louis Kirchan left Wednesday even.
ing for trip to Milwaukee, his birth.
place, and Cleveland, Ohio. At Cleve.
land he will visit two brothers whom be
had not seen in twenty-five years.
The ladies are invited to attend ou,
fall millinery opening next week, Sept
1917, in our new quarters next Ladwig't
furniture store. We will have the larg
est showing of the season in pattern
hats and novelties. Fee Sisters.
E. F. Graham, of Everett, an optome
trist, has decided to locate in Newpor
and has brought his family here. Mr.
Graham visited this section some tim,
ago in the interest of parties looking TO-
lands, and was so favorably impressed
that he bought piece south of town ant
has come here to make his home.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-09-08
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

See Crandall for watches

See Crandall for watches.
1t pays to trade with Shrcve.
The best 81 apples in town. South
Side Grocery.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right,
For comfort buy our comforts and be
comfortable Ladwig Furniture Co.
Harding & Harding, undertakers, OPP
posite First National Bank, Newport,
Wash.
Cordwood taken at the highest market
price in exchange tor merchandise. G..
A. Sherman & Co.
The ladies are cordially invited to at
tend the Fee Sisters millinery opening
next week, Sept. 1917.
We sell for cash. Prices right.
J. A. Noble.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E
church will meet at the home of Mrs
VIM. Gale, South Side, on Friday after.
noon, Sept. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Weimer left to-day
for their home at Pasadena, Cal, after
an extended visit with the family Of
their son Eugene.
VIM. Miller. of Colville. candidate fol
the Republican nomination for sheriff
spent several days in Newport this week
Mr.. Miller makes good impression anG
the chances are he will poll strong
vote here.
Carl A. Gundlach, of Spokane, is pre-
pairing to start moving picture show
in the former McMorran drug store. HI
expects to have the theater ready fol
business Monday evening and will at
tempt to put on a performance that viii
make the show fixture in Newport.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
DEATH Of OFFICER
RECALLED BY ARREST
Walsh Charged With Killing
Policeman William Smith
| IDENTIFIED BY BYARS
Smith Was Murdered While Do
ing Police Scout Duty ON the
Southside of City

E. Walsh a roofer for the Birmingham
Supply company, was arrested last night
by Detectives Murphy and Williams and
charged with the murder of Policeman
William Smith on March II, 1913. Walsh
was arrested on the information of Jud
Byars, former policeman and partner
of Smith at the time of the killing
Byars met Walsh yesterday evening
about 4:3O o'clock down town and says
he instantly identified him as the man
who shot Officer Smith.
Byars called the police station and Of
ficers Murphy and Williams went to the
place and arrested Walsh MIR. Byars
told the following story of the affair
last night: Il have always said that If l
ever saw the man who shot Smith two
years ago that l would know him. l have
been watching for him for the last two
years, and when l saw Walsh this evening
knew that he was the man. I had him
arrested and charged with murder. 1 am
as sure he committed the crime as If
he had confessed.
Il was working with Mr.. Smith the
night he was killed. We were scouts
and had just called up the headquarters
that night at u O'Clock TO tell the SER
geant where we We're. We went out on
the street again and were walking along
when a man passed us in the same d.
rection that we were going. I said good
morning to him, and he was several feet
past us when Mr.. Smith asked him If
he was not out pretty late at night.
THE fellow reached to his breast pocket
and wheeled at the same time He fired
and Smith dropped at my feet. The fell
low ran and l took after him. He shot
and hit me in the leg. I had on an over
coat and was long while in getting my
gun and the fellow got away. went
back and reached Smith just as he died.
II was arrested and tried for his muir
der but was proven innocent. Smith was
shot with .32 revolver and he and
both carried SS calibers. I got a good
look at the mans face and am certain
that Walsh is the same man."
Walsh is a small man and 40 years old
He says he has been working for the
Birmingham Supply company for three
years. He has been living, he said on
Seventh avenue, between Twenty-sixtn
and Twenty-seventh street. He told Of
his arrest last night as follows:
IT had been down to the office writing
a letter to my sister in New Orleans. My
mother is very sick there and is prob
ably dying. I was coming up town to
mail the letter when the detectives and
fal
They say that / am arrested for murder
of a policeman, but l am innocent and
know nothing of it. l was here when
the policeman was murdered and re-
member reading of it in the papers"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
TWO NEGRO BOYS
BURNED TO DEATH

In a fire which destroyed their home,
two negro boys named Hosey and Man
Shelley, about II and IA years old, were
burned to death Monday night. The boys
lived in Rosedale, across Red mountain
from Birmingham. The father, Simon
Shelley, his wife and daughter narrowly
escaped death from the fire. The family
was in bed at the time, and when awak-
ened the three survivors were forced to
jump from their bedroom window in order
to escape
The two boys we're found lying side by
side in their bed as If they had never
moved. 1t is supposed that they were
overcome by the smoke while they slept
ard did not even try to get out of the
house. Their bodies were badly charred
and were scarcely recognizable. The fire
has caused considerable excitement in the
negro community as there is some belief
that the house was burned by some one
attempting to rob the 4; nily. The bodies
Of the boys were recovered and have
been prepared for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
CRIMINALS UNFINISHED
FELONS TURNED ALOOSI
Human Life Cheapest Thing In Jefferson County Are SENSE
tional Charges of Cunningham Hickman Heflin and
Greene Scored-Felix Blackburn For Solicitor

life the
Ing before Voting to bear this statement mind How
this community Y
timer
the enforcement Of the criminal laws this state and county peen an ute1
Solicitor Judge as
general shows the reco
inquiry
officials that the past months his per cend
appeared morf
s nv the s serua 81 f' m @ 1 aoes
the common good of the county demand Ghags Ing
Hefn nothing OF dchasn
his 81
" Judge Greene
A. eondions The people of hd
kind enent toward Judge h Ac1
not expire until 1872 Fox
the duties Of his
time he unw I'd draw his salary up to the nrst
performed by Judges Howe and Fort
pears from the books Of the
in round figures $4,000 wshS
paving your taxes on account Of Il
;u Sae nstea Of f rignins to run
.ats explanation for ia
ed? the condition permit di< 5hs
auss Judge nGw can a n e% T % 1 the
in matters not how popular how much
when another af
LOT IN all seriousness
has he asking anyMin
solely the geu Sss tina 3 rather tnan upon
Of rconmu friends? II
ian vi
presenting the claims Of Felix your
supreme court and to our Judges the bench
this county NE aa n es give se sn sn w
Will fearssiy
his
Campaign Manager for Felix e. HlPektt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
POLICE COMMISSION
Charge Against Captain Hasood Dis.
missed--Oficers Reprimanded

Nothing of Importance was done at the
meeting of the police commission yester-
day afternoon in the mayors office. Of
ficers Stapp, Jones and Hickman were
reprimaDded for their rough handling of
young Joe Lambert, Jr., when he was ar
rested some time ago. Captain Hagood,
who was tried for being asleep on duty,
was dismissed with a brief statement
that he should be more careful OF his con-
duct in the future.
He swore that he was not asleep and
was not guilty of the charge placed
against him. He returned to work last
night. There was nothing said or done in
regard to the Bodeker-Austin controversy.
Chief Rodeker has challenged Mr.. Aus
tin to make his statements before the
proper people, the police commission, and
nothing more has been heard of it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

upon 'eThe Holy Spirit written by OF
of the strong journalists of America, ar
full of the passion of a genuine religion
faith. These are signs of the times. Md
are thinking seriously and feeling deepz
on these great themes of athe inner lift
Even those who have not philosophical
much about it have the impression thu
help must come from this quarter in RI
sisting the encroachments of the dom.
nant materialism, and In bringing til
people back to the ways of sanity an
integrity.
The Social Welfare.
One phase of this revival of religion
significant. Its main concern is less Fl.
individual than for social well-being. I'll
two cannot well be separated, and doubi
less those who are earnestly promoting
have consciousness of their own pc.
sonal need of deliverance from the ed
crossing mammonism. But the emphasi
rests on the common danger, and the sal
walton sought is primarily social salv{
ton. The notion seems to be gainiIS
that the moral health of the individul
cannot well be preserved in fetid socil
atmosphere. Heretofore there has bed
much protest against any close contal
Of religion with business or with politio;
Now it seems to be assumed that nothiI.
but religion can renovate brutalized bus
ness and corrupt politics. II Is gre'
enlargement of the popular conception i
religion, and ought to gain for 1t SON
new consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men - FREE
sand Name and Address Today-You
Can Have It Free and Be Strong
4 and Vigorous.

= have in my possession prescription
sor nervous debility, lack of vieor.
-eakened manhood, failing memory and
tame back brought on by excuses. un-
.at,,ral drains, or the follies of youth
that has cured so many worn and ner-
vous men right in their own homes
,.,,thout any additional help Or medicine
that / think every man who wishes to re-
ain his manly power and virility, quick
- and quietly, should have a COPY. So
have determined to send copy of the
description free of charge, in a plain.
erdinary sealed envelope to any man who
viii write me for 1t.
This prescription comes from a physi
- who has made q special study of
49,, and am convinced it is the surest-
.ctirg combination for the cure of dea-
,ssrt manhood and yigor failure ever
nut together.
think l owe it to my follow man to
-.,,d them copy in confidence SO that any
raw anywhere who is weak and discour-
800 with repeated failures may stop drug
-;ng himself with harmful patent medi-
s,,es secure what I believe is the quick
~st-acting restorative, upbuilding, spot
so,chinr remedy ever devised, and "a
.,,re himself at home quietly and quickly.
lust drop me line like this; DR.. A. e.
Ropinson, 4SO2 Luck building, Detroit,
Mich, and / will send you a copy OF
this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free Of charge. A great many
doctors would charge 80 to IS for merely
writinR out a prescription like this-hut
J nand It entirely free
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
AUBURN TEAM TO
PLAY IN ADMISSION

Admission, March 29.-(Special.) -Herbert
Carlton, manager of the Predestinarians,
the base ball team of the Alabama Presby-
terrain college, received information this
morning which cinches a game with the
Donahue squad of the Alabama Polytech-
mic institute in Admission next Friday and
Saturday.
This promises to draw the biggest
crowd OF the season in Admission, as an
Annistonian, Curtiss Mccoy, is captain OF
the Auburn team. Walter Reynolds, their
star bog artist, is also an Annistonian
as is Karl Wilson, who was likewise the
star pitcher and second baseman for the
Predestinarians last year.
The Predestinarians have played only
two games this season, tieing with the
Jacksonville Normal squad by to 5
and to 4. They have been strengthened
since those games, however, and are
promised additional strength in Arthur
Slater, who quit school last winter to
enter the cotton business. He is fast and
a good man at the bat.
There are a large number of old Au-
burn men in Admission and the visit here
of the A. p. l. baseball team promises to
be an occasion of social as well as sport
Ing interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
FESTIVAL TICKETS
IN ACTIVE DEMAND

The seat sale for the music festival
is progressing satisfactory at the Jesse
French plano house on Third avenue. It
was stated last night that many season
tickets had been sold and that there was
very active inquiry, both from Brming-
ham and cities and towns throughout
Alabama. Mississippi will also be web
represented at the festival
President J. H. Holcombe, of the Bir-
mingham Music Festival association, has
sent a circular letter to members of the
Theatre Party club. which reads in part
as follows:
Learning that you are member of the
Theatre Party club, l take the liberty of
addressing you, requesting that you ar
range a party to take the boxes at the
Jefferson for the Damroscn music festival,
April 10. 20 and 81 matinees, We'd
Eesday and Thursday afternoons, 10th ans
1st.
Mr. Damrosch, with his orchestra, 80
musicians, and six soloists, is being
brought here on a guarantee by 65 guar
antors and it is my desire to sell the en-
tire Jefferson seating capacity for the
live concerts, which would be necessary
to keep down a deficit, as / do not want
single guarantor to be called upon, il
1t is possible, to protect deficit.
I'm order to do this, it is absolutely
necessary that we sell the theatre fol
the five concerts as the seating capacity
Is limited, and l. this occasion can be
made a society event, 1t would aid con-
siderable In disposing of the entire seat
| ing capacity
The festival last spring was held in tbs
Hippcdrome now the Orpheum, when III
sealing capacity was larger than that o.
the jefferson theatre. The Orpheum wal
not available this spring and the festiva
committee considered itself fortunate IL
securing The Jefferson. IT IS said that thu
latter place, after all. has an advantage
ever the orphcum for festival purposes
| in the arrangement of the seats Al
| vast crowds attended last years festiva
Mr.. Holcombe says 1t will be importan
for those who wish seats for the forth
coming event to secure them early.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

the Lord thy God,' if he meant right
eousness worshiped as the sovereign real
ity of life, we must assent to dis decla-
ration that the first and great command
ment is Thou shalt love the Lord they
God with all thy heart and with all thy
soul and with all thy mind. ="
The Deeper Note
All this means that religion is, after
all, the principal thing; that mere re-
adjustment of ethical formularies is not
enough: that a deeper note than this
must be struck If we hope to restore the
lost harmony to the human soul and the
social order. There must be something
to worship, something that kindles our
purest love and marshals our highest
loyalties Nothing less than this will
meet the social need of the time, which
is call for radical change in ruling
ideas, for a mighty reconstruction of
IDEALS for new conceptions of the mean
ing and value of life.
The call Is heard, as we have already
said, in many unexpected quarters. A
daily newspaper, published in Wall street,
declares that there Is nothing the coun-
try needs just now so much as a revival
of old-fashioned religion. A daily paper,
published in the interior, has taken
every morning for a week the subjects
of its leading editorials from the phrases
of Paul's praise of love as the greatest
thing in the world. The last Christmas
number of a western daily journal had
a brilliant editorial three columns long
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
Gaynor vetoes Ordinance

New York, March 29.-Mayor Gaynor
this afternoon forwarded to the board of
aldermen his veto of the ordinance pro-
viding for the establishment of a sys-
tenn of recording dates when food
products were placed in cold storage.
The proposed ordinance was the OUT
growth of the recent agitation against
alleged cold storage abuses following the
meat boycott movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
DR., DAVIS IS DEAD
OF BULLET WOUND
Shooting in Neshoba County
Has Fatal Result
SLAYER MAY ALSO DIE
Negro Who Shot White Farmer Near
Decatur in Mississippi Is being
Pursued and If overtaken
May BE Lynched
SLAYER MAY ALSO Dill

Meridian. Miss, March 3D. (Cpeclai)
mr. r I. Turner returned today at
noon from Deemer in Neshoba county
where he was called last night TO at
tend DR.. w. A. Davis, who had been
shot by w. H. Gurley, a sawyer IN
the employ of the Deemer LUMBER
oomnanv DIR. Turner stated that Dr..
Davis was beyond the hope OF recoV-
cry when he reached him and death
resulted early in the day. He said the
bullet from Gurley's pistol entered the
stomach and perforated the lntestines.
It is stated that Gurley, who was shot
twice by DR.. Davis. was carried to New
ton for medical treatment and that MS
wounds were more serious than first
reported.
George Willis, the negro who yester-
day shot ]. NJ. Willis. white farm
er at the latter's home in Newton coun-
ty, near Decatur, and who is report
ed to have died today, Is headed this
way. The police here have been noti-
fed that The negro is coming toward
Meridian pursued by posse and all
entrances into the city are being close
ly watched tonight. 1t is thought II
the negro is captured by the men In
pursuit he may be lynched. Mr.. VIII
lis, who was killed by the negro. Is
a close relative of A. B. Amis Of Me-
ridian.
It was announced tonight that the
Alabama and Vicksburg road had con-
sented to run a special train to Me-
ridian from Jackson, April %, on &C
count of the State Teachers associa-
ton. The train will leave jackson at
1:15 and reach Meridian at 4:So.
Dressed in overalls. with hat pulled
down over her face. with an old pistol
in her hands, and declaring that she
was a policeman collecting the street
tax, Leona Ruffin, negro woman OF
this city, tonight shot and killed hei
cousin, Sam Jones. She stated thai
it was a case OF not knowing the gun
was loaded when she rushed across the
street to frighten some OF the negroes
A scuYle followed for the possession
of the gun, Jones claiming that tni'
policeman could not take him TO ths
station house, and in the scuffle thu
pistol that was supposed to be un.
loaded sent a ball ing through thu
brain of Sam Jones, the ball entering
the mouth through the upper lip anf
ranging to the brain. When the WON
an discovered that Jones was killed sh'
sent for her h usband, who was shor
distance away, and asked him 70 taxi
her to the police station.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

Bmng
t
stocno
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30

Henry Loeb Shirt company, memphis,
Tenn, for few days. showing their
new season line of imported shirtinss
used by them In the manufacture OF
their perfect line of custom MADE
shirts recognized by up-to-date dress
ers as absolutely the best line IN the
south. Their representative, william
J. Everett, will be pleased 70 snow
you the line at this hotel. or your pusi-
ness address. BY appointment Can nm
up today. e-~srss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-30
The Children's
Lives Were Saved

Causes a loving father to express his
thanks. Arguments are not necessary
when facts are given. Gray, the Quaker
Health Teacher, was too busy all day
yesterday at Gums Pharmacy, former
ly Gum Gamble Drug Co., Third avenue
and Nineteenth street, to be inter-
viewed When a gentleman called on
him yesterday he merely said: Il will
publish a copy of this letter which l
received today and it will prove bet
ter than words that Quaker Herb Elk
tracts cure" The letter reads:
Mobile, Ala, March rs, 1910.
Dear Sir-I wish to thank you for
the good your medicine has done my
children. | had about given up the
thuoght that worms were the cause OF
their poor health. I saw and talked
to the Quaker Health Teacher while
he was in Mobile. purchased bottle
of Quaker Herb Extract, and am not
sorry as is generally the case in such
bargains. Owing to complication of
affairs, did not begin giving the chill
dren the medicine at once, hence the
delay in reporting.
|. IT have now given them one bottle.
After the first few doses, the worms be-
gan to pass-frst in small numbers,
then in lunches; some were alive. some
dead; in shape they were from an inch
both ends, about as thick as broom
straws
my children are two and three years
old, respectively. The eldest has been
puny from birth, very nervous and
fretted much. Both were raised on the
bottle. With thanks and sincerely rec
ommending your medicine to my friends
| remain, very truly yours,
"A C. HERREN,
| "E. Main Street."
Gray claims the Quaker Herb Extract
removes all worms and germs from the
system and this letter certainly, posi-
lively and undeniably proves his claim.
He also claims that the Quaker Herb
Remedies cure rheumatism, cataarh.
constipation, kidney. liver, stomach or
blood troubles, and he will prove this
claim also IL sufferers will call on
him at Gums Pharmacy and obtain
the remedy.
Gray, the Quaker Health Teacher,
wants you to come and talk with him.
It costs you nothing. He will tell you
IL his remedies will help you. Gray can
be seen daily from a. m. to p,
m. at Gums Pharmacy, formerly Gum
CANDLES Drug Co.. Third avenue and
Nineteenth street. Any person afflicted
with tape worm will be furnished q
lbottle Of Quaker free.