davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. 3. Land Office at Spokane, Wasl

VI ThE lNTEhIOkt
o. ). Land Office at Spokane, Wash
July 10. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Charles Wander
holm, OF Camden Stevens county Wa. h who.
on August 30 1904, made Homestead Entry
NO $3.50 to2455i lor the wy of NwH and VIZ OF
sWI Sec p Twp. &c. N, Range Al 4 w M has
year proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described. before Sidney w Rogers u 8. Com.
missioner for the Eastern District OF Wash.
lngton at Newport, v ash, ON the 9th day of
Sep, ember, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Swan An
der ON. OF Camden, Wash Elmer CAIN of SEQ.
TIA. Wash ; John Wilhelm, of Camden, Wash;
Barney Cam, of Scotia, Wash,
1923 81 HALL. COLE. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
Land Office III Spokane Wash.

Land Office at Spokane Wash.
july ~. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Swan M. A nderson,
OF Camden. Wash, who, on Aug. 10. 1904, made
homestead entry NJ 1854 (O24jI). for SEA Of
Sec q, Twp. ~ n, K. IA + w M has ii led notice
oi intention to make final tve-year proof, to
establish claim t. the land above described,
DefUre 81 lney W Rogers. United States Com
missioner for the eastern district OF Washing.
ton. At Newport. Washington. Oh the 9Th lay
OF ST ptember 1910
CLAIMANT names witnesses: Charles A
Wand rhOlm OF Camden, " ash Barney ain
and Elmer Cain, OF Scotia, Wash John VIII
helm. o. Camden Wash.
7-3S 81 HAL J. COLE, Register
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
Chief Factor In the Betterlnent
Of Towns.
BEGIN WITH THE HOME FIRST
Strong Community interest In Public
improvements Is Soon Aroused and
Value Of Property lnereases-How
School Yards and Highways Can Be
Made Attractive.

Who has not visited a town or COM
munity where everything is spick and
span. where residents keep their build.
ings and yards clean and attractive.
where highways are well cared for.
schoolhouses and public buildings re-
ceive the needed attention and where
the general atmosphere is one of in.
spiration and real uplift? Did you
ever stop to think what real asset
that is for every property owner in
such community?
Entirely aside from the pleasure and
satisfaction of seeing and enjoying the
surroundings, the financial side Is not
to be ignored. Suppose your property
for any one Of many reasons were to
60 on the market Would a prospec-
tive buyer rather come to the well
kept town where there is every evil
dence of civic pride or would be Sc
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

I hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
treasurer at the primaries Sept. l3,
promising to give the county good and
faithful service if nominated and elected
CHAs. q DANNIsoN,
Bluecreek, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

I hereby announce myself candidate
for prosecuting attorney OF Stevens
county. Wash, subject to the Repub-
llcan primary election on Sept. Is.
HOWARD w. STULL, Colyille, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

1 hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
commissioner from the Second district.
subject to the will of the voters at the
primary, Sept. Is.
w. w. PALMER, Bossburg, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for state
senator, subject to the will of the voters
at the primaries in September.
SENATOR A. w. ANDERSON,
AddY, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
simnIified SPELLING.

"Why did you take Elnora away
from school. Aunt Mahaly?" lady
asked her cook one day. Aunt MahaIy
shifted scornfully.
Cause de teacher amt satisfaction
airy tub me. Mis- Mally. What you
reckon she tell dat chile yistidy: She
low dat ~ spell four when even q
ldjut nd know dat Il spells Ivy"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of county engineer of Stew
ems county, subject to the Republican
primary election in September.
G. A. HEBERLING, Colville, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

hereby announce that l will be a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office of county assessor.
subject to the decision of the voters at
the September primaries.
CHAs. SUMMERS,
Daisy. Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

for the nomination for the Office of
county treasurer of Stevens county, SUBJ
ject to the will of the Republican pri-
mary, to be held Sept l3, 1910.
BLISS PHILLIPS
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

I hereby announce myself candidate
for sheriff of Stevens county on the Re-
publican ticket, subject to the primary
election on September g., 1910.
VIM. MILLER, Colville, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

I will 'e candidate tor the Repub-
lican nomination for county treasurer at
the September primaries, subject to the
will of the voters.
F. A. SAVAGE, Colville, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of sheriff of Stevens county
subject to the Republican primary cleo.
ton on Sept. 6, 1910.
JOHN WRIGHT. Colville, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25
Paid Political Advertising
For County Assessor

hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination of county assessor on
the Republican ticket subject to the will
of the voters at the primary.
W. A. SLOAN.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-25

/ hereby announce that / will be a
candidate for county assessor of Stevens
county before the Republican primary
election in September.
JAMES ALGIE. Cronin, Wash.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
BARRICADED MAN
STANDS OFF POLICE
Mill Hand, From Behind
Door, Shoots Man Sent
to Get Him.
Continued from First Page)

riddling the sheriff's body in a dozen
places. killing him instantly.
Phelps then called up the officials Of
the paper mill on his phone. saying.
The deputy sheriff you. sent out here 10
arrest me is dead on my front door
steps. If you send anyone else out
here he will meet the same fate and
II anyone tries to take the body away
] will kill them, too. GOOd-by."
He then hung up the phone. cutting the
wires so that they could not call back.
a general alarm was Immediately
sounded by the officials.
High Sheriff Meade, Of Greenfield, with
a posse and two brothers, Burn and
Merton Thayer. Of ReedsbOro, VT. were
on the scene about o'clock.
The intended bOmbardment OF the
house was prevented by the discovery
that Phelps wife and six children were
IN the cottage.
About 9:3G Phelps emerged from the
back door OF the house and darted
across the meadow into the woods
A score Of shots were fired at him. but
he escaped unhurt. His wife and chill
dren were found unharmed
One OF the posse hurried to a telc-
phone 20 notify surrounding towns and
villages. Before a telephone could be
reached the escaped murderer lad
climbed a telephone pole and cut every
wire, thus rendering notification an i'm
possibility for several hours.
BY noon today over 500 men, armed
with rifles and shotguns. had been re-
cruited and sworn in by the high
sheriff. II Is believed Phelps will be
surrounded and captured before night
fall
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
BROTHER SUGGESTS
JEALOUS HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO, June Eff Charl-
ton is the murderer. re was undoubt-
edIy prompted by Jealousy this morn
ing declared the brother Of Mrs Mary
Scott Castle Charlton. whose body has
been found in a trunk in Lake Como,
Italy
The brother. Austin c. Scott, a mer-
chant of this city. has been spending
all his time since the news Of the trag-
edy with his sister, Miss Caroline Scott
comforting her and -Tying with her 10
develop some clew which Will help TO
solve the mystery.
1t may be that her husband dlscov-
cred early letters from Neville II. Cas-
tie, her former husband, and had
brOOded over them until he had con-
WINGED himself that her past was not
buried. 1t seems strange 20 me that let
ters from Castle were found in the
trunk and I cannot understand IL, un-
less the murderer deliberately put them
there with a view of calling attention TO
them.
All last night Miss Scott and her
brother spent in going over their cor
reSpondence with their sister, in the
hope OF getting some intimaJiOn which
would help the authorities. Mrs ChaTl-
ton wrote regularly and frequently TO
her sister all the years that she has
been away from San Francisco. and
her sister had kept all these letters.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

say had been stirred to 8 high pitch.
not only on account of niS own promi-
nence. but because he has just re-
turned from seeing Roosevelt in Eu-
rope, and because he had written the
club he would mhltc a fighting
speech" He carried out his promise.
and his remarks were received with
the utmost enthusiasm.
His topic was "Our National Re-
sources, and How TO Conserve Them. &"
But he branched into a wider field
than conservation alone.
IL is well understood here that Mr..
Finchot's speech was reviewed and ap-
proved by some Of the foremost lead
ers OF progressive thought in Con-
gress and elsewhere before he left
Washington.
Mr.. Pinchot, after discussing the re-
markable progress of conservation, said:
The conservation issue is a moral
issue, and the heart Of Il Is this: For
whose benefit shall our natural re-
sources be conservation the benefit OF
Us sn or for the use and profit OF a
few
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

edy. and is possibly on his way TO
America or England
The suspense the father has been
under since he first learned of the
murder of his daughter-in-law. not
knowing whether his son is dead or
alive, has caused Judge Charlton to
completely collapse.
He was confined TO his bed the
greater part OF today, seeing but few
of his most intimate friends. Frank
lin X. Lane, member OF the Inter
state commerce Commission and a
personal friend of Judge Charlton,
has been with him almost continually
since the first news of the tragedy
was received.
Mr.. Lane said Judge Charlton has
no intention OF going 10 Italy IN
search Of his son. but viii depend
upon the resoul ces of the State De-
paTtment.
was nothing In the press reports OF this
r,orEIng TO Indicate that Porter Charl-
ION is alive, the father has forced him
self to believe that he did not meet
with the same fate as his wife
IN this connection, he suggested that
following one Of the stormy scenes. the
young couple are reported as having
engaged in prior to the finding of the
wife's body, the young man evidently
left her and took up his abode else
where.
The members Of the family have, in
their minds, traced young Charlton 5
movements from the Villa LegnaZzi
near Lake Como. to Genoa and from
there 10 the Rivera, where they be-
Ueve he is. The idea OF his boarding a
vessel at Genoa, also has suggested
itself to them
That young Mrs. Charlton was the
victim of some cleverly organized plot
is firmly believed. The secrecy Of the
whole affair. and the condition Of her
body bear out this theory, they con-
tend. and il is pointed out that the fact
that Porter's body has not likewise
been found, Is evidence that he left his
wife before the murder.
Judge Charlton today said ne would
be greatly relieved when the first re
port from the State Department Is re-
ceived. II is the uncertainty Of the af-
fair that causes the mental strain, he
said
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
BALTIMORE WANTS
]. c. GASEYS RECORD
Capital Police Asked About
Man Accused of Swindling
Undertakes.

The Baltimore authorities today asked
the local police for the criminal record
in Washington Of James G. Casey. ar
rested in the Monumental City on a
charge of swsudling merchants BY what
the police call the undertaken game"
The scheme Is for the swindler TO visit
an undertaken, representing that ne was
an undertaken from the suburbs OF the
city, and request q loan, saying his
wa gOn had broken down. Then IL is
claimed that the wagon has been taken
10 a nearby repair shop, but that the
swindler has not sufficient funds with
him 10 pay the bill In this way Casev
Is said TO have obtained money from
fourteen Undertakers IN this city.
He was arrested here under the name
OF James J. Harrison. ATralgned in
the police court June ., 1905. he pleaded
guilty, and on six counts was sentenced
10 two months IN jail on each charge,
and IN the other eight cases he was
given two months and a fine Of so in
each case.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
The New Party.

That party" said President Hal
bert. "nay be unnamed. but its lead
ers are Theodore Roosevelt and our
honOred guests, Clifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield
Interest IN what Mr. Pinchot would
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
DEATH FOR ASSASSIN.

LONDON. June 12.-OniciaI advices
from Cairo. Egypt. say the court Of cas-
satiOn there has confirmed the sentence
OF death imposed UDon the student War
DAM. who shot and killed Boutros
Pasha Ghah. Egyptian premier and min
lister Of foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
GLADSTONE ON RELIGION

LONDON June 12-Mr- Murray VIII
pub .sh n>xt month the collection of Nfr.
Glatstone's religious correspondent
which III. Lathbuy has selected and
edited. under the title "CorresDondence
on Church md RELIGION Of William EH-
fIadstpne'
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
HINT OF NEW PARTY
IN PINCHOT'S WORDS
Black Shadow of Regular
ity Passing, He Says in
St. Paul.

| ST PAUL. June 12.-Gifford Pinchot,
\ former chief forester. in a remarkably
| vigorous speech before the St Paul
/ Roosevelt Club last night. sounded the
call TO war on the special interests in
politics He declared these interests
must be put out Of politics and urged
the young men of the country to do the
work
AIr Pinchots address was filed with
striking features. he arraigned the big
/ special interests IN severe terms. He
declared the people Of the country be-
I lieve the Senate and House no longer
/ represent the voters, but the special in
terests He enumerated a long list Of
questions on which Congress had re
( fused TO legislate for the welfare of the
public He recounted the iniquities Of
tariff legislation.
|. IL the courseof his remarks, Mr..
Pinc5Ct fired the following hot shot at
Senator Aldrich:
AT tI.e very time the duties on manu-
faCtured rubber were raised the leader
of the Senate. in company with the
Guggenheim syndicate, was organizing
an international rubber trust, whose
charter made IL also a holding company
for the coal ana copper deposits of the
whole world"
oNoACS al ~ RSBu4dAlly.
A phase Of Mr.. Pinchots utterances
that viii undoubtedly attract wide no
tice was his assault on party regular
| ity. He asserted that the black shad-
ow''of party regularity had passed from
/ the public mind as the supreme test in
public affairs. and that it was a great
! IdeIIverance.
Running throughout the speech Of Mr..
! Pinchot. was an undercurrent of thought
that pointed i'm the direction Of the
formation Of a new party.
II was under unusual circumstances
! that Mr.. PinchOt spoke. The st. Paul
! Roosevelt Club gave a reception to
l him and 10 James r Garfield by way
I of tribute TO them for their work in
! behalf Of conservation.
/ Tie guests numbered about 500, and
| Included many distinguished men. Gov.
EbernaruT was one OF them, and one
/ o. the speakers of the evening. Presf-
dent Halbert, of the Roosevelt Club,
I in introducing Justice I. A. Jaggard,
/ Of the Minnesota supreme court. as
I toaStmaster, declared the awakening
! on conservation had brought about
i the formation "of a new party with
/ out name, but not without an issue,
nor without leaders"
/ The New Party.
/ That party" said President Hal
/ bert. "nay be unnamed. but its lead
! ers are Theodore Roosevelt and our
Fonored guests, Clifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield
Interest in what Mr. Pinchot would
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
ELECTIONS AT BUSINESS.

Elections Of captains for the Business
High School baseball and field and track
teams will be held during the present
week. Letters were awarded last We'd
nesday, but the athletes have been
Of leaders.
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Control of Monopolies.

"All monopoly rests on the unregulat-
ed control Of natural resources and nat
ural advantages and such control by the
special interests is Impossible without
tween business and politics is the most
dangerous Thing In our political life. It
Is the snake -hat We must kill
The special interests must get out
of politics or the American people VIII
put them out Of business. There is no
third course.
Because the special interests are in
politics. we as nation have lost con-
fdence in Congress. This is a serious
statement to make, but it IS true.
The people Of the United States be-
iieve that. as a whole. the Senate and
House no longer represent the voters
by whom they were elected. but the
special interests by whom they are con-
trOlled. They believe so because they
have so often seen Congress reject what
the people desire and do instead what
the interests demand. And Of this there
could be no better illustration than the
tariff"
Attacks the Tariff.
Mr.. Pinchot declared the tariff had
been made instead Of a means TO raise
wages, a tool to increase cost Of liv-
ing He told Of some features OF the
new law that 80 10 prove this attack
ing the wOOllen, cotton, steel, sugar.
and other schedules. OF sugar, he said.
II ne sugar trust EINlf- LLOilt Nilt tuDN
eminent like a petty tE:af. yet Congress,
by means Of a dishonest schedule, con-
tinues TO protect it n bleeding the
public"
Numerous instances were cited Of
legislation demanded by the people, but
either not passed or deferred at the
instance Of the special interests. The
methods Of politicians and political
parties were attacked.
The brand OF politics served out TO
us by the professional politician said
Mr.. Pinchot, has long been composed
largely Of hot meals for the interests
and rot air for the peonle and we have
all Known II.
Many OF the old-style leaders regard
the political truths which alone insure
the progress Of the nation. and will
hereafter completely dominate IL as the
mere meaningless babble OF political
infants. They have grown old in the
belief that money has the right 10 rule. %
Discussing the deliversnce Of the
people from the idea Of party regularity.
Mr.. Pinchot said. 1T is a greater thing
70 be a good citizen than 10 be a goou
Republican or a good Democrat
Mr.. Garfield. former Secretary OF t,e
Interior likewise made a vigorous ad-
dress.
RnaYETfs,I T,--. VT,55,-~-
The Washington times., 1910-06-12
Work While
You Sleep

Millions Of people have CAS-
CARETS do health work for them
If you have never tTied this great
health maker-Get a 1Oc box-anC
you viii never use any other bowe'
medicine.
CASCARETS 10c a box for q weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest SELL
er IN the world Million boxes a
month
The Washington times., 1910-06-12

Beautiful June Weddings.
Much depends on the flowers and dec
orations. Guide supplies the best 1914 F.
-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
EXECUTION OF WARDANI
Murderer of Boutros Pacha
Hanged at Cairo.

Cairo. Egypt June 2s-Ibranim Wardani
the assassin Of Boutros Pacha Ghali, the
Egyptian Premier and Minister OF Foreign
Affairs. was hanged here to-day.
Wardani was an Egyptian student and
member of the Nationalist party. Hhe shot
the Premier as the latter was leaving the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs. on February
N last. and his victim died on the follow
inp day At his trial the murderer said
that his motive was to avenge various acts
of the government which the Nationalists
attributed TO Boutros Pacha personally
Theodore Roosevelt in a recent address
to the students OF the University of Cairo
roundIv denounced the assassination, say
ing that those who condoned the act stood
an the pinnacle of evil and infamy. Subse-
ouently some of the students affiliated with
the political opposition TO British rule in
Epvpt gathered before Mr.. Roosevelts S
botai and made a rather mild demonstra-
zion of dissent from the sentiments ex-
messed by the former President
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
CHANGES IN CUBAN ARMY
Rural Guards atus-Budget
Nav Be Held Up.

Havana. June 2S-The Senate to-day
nassed the bill for the reorganization OF the
armed forces declaring that the Rura-
Guard is a distinct service from the reg
uIar army. the functions of the former
being confined in time of peace TO patron
ling the rural districts, but In time OF "ai
the members of the Rural Guard are SUI
tect TO service with the regulars under
orders of the commanding officer OF the
latter. who ranks as general in chief
The object of the bill Is 10 eliminate ddh-
gerous rivalry between the RuraieS anu
the regulars. 1t provides also for the eS-
tabIishment of a military academy.
The Senate also passed the budget prac-
ficaIlv as 1t came from the President
ai,rntnating almost all the amendments
made nv the House, to Whlch the ouu5et
vas returned The constitution preserves
that the budget must be approved hol Idte
than June 80 but on account OF the pISSeilI
disa greernent between the Senate anu tiie
House there are grave fears that tiie
budget will not pass, thus precipitatlhs a
crisis similar TO that OF last year, Wheh d
midnight on June 50 President tIoIneE was &
cor1nelIed to issue decree continuing tue
bI,Jpsr of the previous year, when, ac-
cordine 10 the opinion or high authorities
vas a violation of the constitution
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
pATRoLMAN TELLS BIRD STORY
No Mature Fake Either, for Barr
Heard It's Cry for Help.

The story of a small bird that chirped a
..cry for help when policeman was near
and a '.cruel sergeant" who may nave
basn lacking in humanitarianism, was told
to Deputy Police Commissioner Walsh
while conducting police trials in Brooklyn
YESTERDAY Patrolman Maxwell Barr. OF the
SNYDER avenue station, whom Sergeant
Mathews charged with being of post at
40 o'clock on the morning OF May 10. when
called on 10 defend himself said:
II was passing down Flatbush avenue
when I saw a bird in the street crying for
help. II had dropped from a tree into
mud puddle and almost drowned
Though my beat did not extend into the
street, l felt the call OF humanity and
stepped OFF the sidewalk and picked II up.
] had turned 10 climb the tree and return
the bird to its nest when the sergeant ac-
costed me and Informed me that he would
report me for being of post"
What cruel. cruel sergeant remarked
the Deputy Commissioner. reservlng de-
cisiop
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
HIS RECOVERY EXPECTED
Condition of Man Struck by Taft
Automobile Improved.

Washington. June 28.-President Taft be-
fore his departure from Washington this af
ternoon received a telegram from Beverly
saying that Dr. Mixter, the Boston physi-
clan who was engaged by him to attend the
italian laborer who was struck by Robert
A Taft's automobile yesterday, believes
that the injured man will recover. The
President was much pleased TO get the tele-
gram and expressed hope that the opinion
of the physician will prove correct.
Beverly Mass June 2S.-Because Of the
serious condition of the Italian labOrer who
was struck by his automobile, Robert A.
Taft will not go 10 New London for the
Yale Harvard boat race on Thursday.
The right name Of the Italian, il war
learned to-day is MichaelO do Grigerdio. He
is married and has a wife and one child
in Italy. His explanation OF the accident
was that he was crossing the street and
became confused when the automobile ap-
preached He said nothing that could be
construct in any way as placing any blame
on Young Taft for the accident. Robert
Taft visited the hospital once to-day and
was permitted TO see the injured man for
a moment.
Late tonight the hospital reported that
the man was resting comfortably and tnat
mis- chances for recovery had improved