davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~~)~

See Crandall for watches.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
A girl was born July 20 to the VIM.
Heisner family of this city.
just received carload of the famous
So-Lite flour. South Side Grocery.
Hair ornaments and Coronation braid
pins at the Paris Store.
Harding & Harding, undertakes, OPP
posite First National Bank, Newport,
WASH.
J. G. Jacobson and family were down
from the Fidelity logging camp on West
Branch Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Four-ligh gasoline light
ing system, new and in frst-class order.
w. +. Willard, Newport, Wash.
NOTICE-The wood saving outfit will
be in operation beginning August 10.
Rufus Williams.
Bread. pies, cakes and novelties in the
line of baked goods always on hand,
fresh every day, at the Model Bakery.
Have you seen the new Premier En-
ameled Ware just received at w. F..
Millard's. The ware that wears we'll,
locks 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.
Forest Supervisor Millar, of the Kan
iksu National Forest, dispatched Is men
from Coolin to the West Branch coun-
try Tuesday evening to fight forest fires
that have started in that vicinity.
S. L. Schubert had team of horses
struck by the 1. & w. n. southbound
passenger Sunday Sunday, one of them
being killed outright and the other badly
injured.
Chas. Milliron, former resident OF
this section, who spent the past year al
his old home in Pennsylvania, has re-
turned and will make his permanent
home in the Northwest.
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,
Mgr. Stevens County Exhibit, Hunters,
Wash. I'm
The latest pattern oil stoves. Save
your wood and keep your wife in good
humor by using one during the hot sea-
son. Call and let me show you how
easy to manage and how low the price.
W. F. Willard.
Newport income property to
trade for farm land. G. F. Craig.
E. E. Reid and family left Friday
morning for San Francisco, where they
will make their home while their son
King attends college. The departure OF
this estimable family is sincerely re-
GREETED.
Chances for the building of the logging
railroad, to take off the Panhandle tim
her in the township west of Newport.
have been considerably improved. A
new petition to the county commission
era. asking the establishment OF the Cal.
ispel valley cutoff road as q county
road, has been favorably acted upon. Il
other matters can be arranged the
chances are that the road will be built
this year. and Newport will profit by the
extensive logging operations. beside the
advantage that will accrue from devel-
epnent standpoint by the logging off Of
this large area directly tributary te
town.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-08-04

Newport several years ago and will be
remembered by many of our people as
an able and fluent speaker.
Art Newman, formerly mate on the
steamers Spokane and lone, known to
people all along the river, left Tuesday
evening for three months visit at his
old home at London, England. Art has
been working at lone the past year and
was gwen big send off by the people of
the new town, dance being given in
his honor Monday evening.
William Vane returned Tuesday even.
ing froom Coolin, on Priest Lake, where
he went to inspect progress on the
steamer Rubyiat. being built for lake
service by Mr.. Vane and Capt. James
Stewart. The Rubyiat will soon be
ready for service. The boiler, engine
and wheel are in place and men are at
werk on the upper works of the boat.
Otto Ernst. of North Side precinct,
Bonner county, has fled papers an.
nouncing his candidacy for the Repub-
liean nomination for commissioner of
the Second district of that county. MIR.
Ernst is practical farmer and business
man, and his home across the river from
Newport is fine place that shows the
carefulness with which Mr.. Ernst look,
after affairs. The Republicans of Bon
ner would make no mistake ip CHOOSING
him to serve them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

nearness of God in Christ which sat
isrles the hearts longing. and shows
me that the infinite 0 Creator Of
the world. took our very nature upon
him that He might in infinite love be
one with His people to redeem them.
! believe In 1t because it reveals a re-
hglon adapted to all classes and
races, and it is intellectual suicide
it not to believe it.
What it means to me is as intimate
and difficult a question to answer as
TO De required to give reasons for
love OF faTaA and mother, wife and
children. But this reasonable faith
gives me a different citation to family
and friends; greater tenderness to
these and deeper interest in all men.
And if faith so reveals God to me
] go W1thcut question. wherever He
may lead nae. ] can put His assertions
and commands above every seeming
probability in life. disn1issing cherish
ed convictions and looking upon the
wisdom and Authorizations Of men as
FOLLY If opposed to Him. l place no
limits to faith when once vested in
God, the sum of all wisdom and
knowledge. and can trust Him, though
| should have to stand alone before
the world in declaring Him to be true.
Testimony Publishing Company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17
SteadTnan Commencement.

Especial to News and Observer
~Steadman, May 14.-Steadman COM
mencenent was the best in the histo-
~ Of the chool Prof. l.. G. Borg
den's address was fully up to his re
putation as a speaker and a mastery
argument in behalf Of a three-fold
moral and
physical.
Superintendent III. II. Wooten was
highly praised on his selection Of ora
tor Of the day. for the splendid exer-
cises and for the excellent service
rendered the community in this chCol
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-05-17

that come to Us from all ovc- the
state. and are thus ~Cuickcning the
life Of every community.
Yours in the conflict.
Il. L. DAVIS, superintendent.
y. g. A~nti-Saloon League.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
ADMEN FULL OF GINGER.

The Spokane Admen's club
started off on this years work full
of ginger and energy at a meeting
held at the chamber of commerce
last evening. Officers were elected
as follows: President w. +. Hem
ing was unanimously reelected to
that office; r. c. Paulin was elected
first vice president; II. f. Marshall,
second vice PRESIDENT Alex Green
was elected secretary and F. H.
Lloyd was reelected treasurer.
A new office, recording secretary,
was created and w. T. Denniston
was elected to fill it for the ensuing
year. The executive committee con.
sists of Leonard Darbyshire, C. H.
Larkin, J. Tenny and G. H. McFar-
land. Mr.. Darbyshire is chairman of
the committee.
Plans are already being laid for
the Pacific coast convention. which
is to be held in this city next June
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
g O NTH u E p
--F r O
? A G F. Q N E
HOW RED TAPE

should receive immediate atten.
ton.
But will it?
No! 1t will be couple of. days
before any official action will be
taken on that letter, If any is ever
taken.
And the reason for the delay?
Municipal red tape.
The letter happens, through the
lack Of information of its writer, to
be addressed to the city council,
instead of the chamber of COM
merce relief committee, where it
belongs.
And the red tape syste moi doing
city business requires that before
any action can be taken on that
letter of piteous appeal, before it
can be placed in the hands of the
people who can send relief to that
shivering, suffering, starving fam
lily, 1T must be presented to the city
council in regular session.
Even then some brilliant minded
representative of the people may
arise in his wisdom and move that
the letter be placed on file. Or the
council may fail to go to the bother
Of passing the resolution necessary
to have that letter forwarded to
the relief committee.
In either of such events it will
simply be tucked away in the
"morgue," together with hundreds
of other city documents and then
promptly forgotten.
And nthe meantime, that burned
out family is without shoes, without
clothes and is starving,
Perhaps, however, this little re-
minder may serve to stir up the
sympathetic interest of someone
who will not have to go through
million yards or so of red tape
before sending relief. The address
to which any relief should be for
warded is c. NJ. Taught, Heron.
Mont.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
CHURCHES PLAN
To CONSOLIDATE

At a meeting held at Hays Park
on Thursday night to consider ways
and means of merging the Hays
Park Baptist mission and the Min
nehaha Baptist church into one
strong organization.
II is the purpose of the churches
to move toward each other. The
Hays Park mission is to move four
or five blocks east and the Min
nehaha to move west, meeting mid
way between the Hays Park and
the Minnehaha school houses be-
tween the Hillyard car line and the
Minnehaha car line.
The churches intend to sell the
present locations, to merge into
one, and build larger structure on
the new site.
DR.. Thomas NJ. Patterson. foun-
der of the Hays Park mission. and
the Rev. T. J. Collins, pastor of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
GAVE CHORUS GIRL
$1,000 NECKLACE

(6y United Press Leased Wtrey
SEATTLE, Wn., Sept. &c.
Because an enthusiastic Eng
Iishman In Victoria, B. c., pre-
scented a pearl necklace worth
1000 to a chorus girl in
travelling musical comedy com.
pany, the United States Gus
toms officers in this city are
holding the ri trunks Of the
show in appraisers stores here
today while the advance agent
Is on the verge Of madness be.
cause the Identity of the lit
tie show girl is unknown. The
show entered the United States
yesterday, and the customs in.
spectors, having been tipped
that the necklace was genuine.
will not release the company's
effects till the chorus girl de-
clares her gift and pays the
duty, which is $500. The COM
pany is due to open here Sun.
day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The
Countess Thamara de Swirsky, who
has been amusing Newport this
summer with her barefoot dancing,
and who has made barefoot dancing
the rage among New York S
wealthy idlers, is going to give the
provinces of the United States a
chance to see her baretootsies and
diahpanous draperies this fall She
is giong into vaudeville.
1t is cinch, however, that she
will not give us the same dances
with which she RECALLED Newport
not carried out to the detail of cos
tuning. that is.
One of the dances she gave in
August at a swagger Newport din
ner was called Venus Rising from
the Mist Some of those who at
tended the dinner said that, Judging
solely from Countess de Smirskey's
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
pRESSOGRAPHS
Rather an embarrassing situation

Rather an embarrassing situation
Tor the little lady whose pocket.
book flew open yesterday after
noon and sen her money rolling
about the sidewalk on Riverside
avenue. Gallant young men COM
ing from the opposite direction as
sisted her in gathering up the
coins.
How about the bunch Of young
fellows, who sometimes attend pink
teas, trying the other evening to
smoke the highly perfumed violet
cigarettes made especially for their
weaker sisters. How about the one
who got sick and declared If he
wanted perfume he would drink it
not smoke it.
Strange how these men are
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
DOESN'T WANT
RECIPROCITY NOW

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 16-'I
think the prosperity of Canada
would be retarded by reciprocity
with the United States, especially
if that policy We're extended to
manufactured articles. ! have been
protectionist all my life and the
older | grow the more | see that
it is the only policy for a country
which wishes to keep abreast of
the times"
The speaker was Sir Mackenzie
Dowell, for Is years member of the
Canadian cabinet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
1885,
NEW PRICES

NEW PRICES
Same plate others ask $40; is
guaranteed to be good fit.
BEST PLATE, $1,000.
Nothing better in dentistry We
have found out we are making the
highest grade of teeth in Spokane
Best Gold Crown. $500
Best Bridgework.. ......... $500
10 Per Cent Discount Given
for cash on all large cases.
REMEMBER
we are not a company, but give
our personal attention to your case.
You are getting the owners of the
office, in other words, the man that
has his reputation at stake-the
greatest insurance for good work.
Examination free.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

afraid of being called henpecked.
A dutiful father living on the North
Side stayed home with the baby
the other afternoon while his wife
went down town shopping with a
couple of young married women.
She stayed long past dinner time
and told the girls she was going to
prove to them she had one dutiful,
selfsacrificing husband, and make
them wish they had one just like
him. When she arrived home her
husband grabbed his hat, flew out
the door and down the street with
out speaking one word. She was
mystified. ZIP came back in few
hours smilin. and explained that
he had been slled up on the phone
on business deal and he couldn't
tell them he had to stay home and
tend the baby, men would think he
was henDecked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

Normal to moderately high pres
sure extends eastwardly from the
Rockies and the Missouri valley.
A storm center has appeared in
Saskatchewan and rain has fallen
in California, the Rockies and the
Mississippi valley and on the South
Atlantic coast.
Thunder storms occurred in East
ern Washington and in Idaho.
Morning temperatures generally
are moderate, excepting over Ari-
IONA and along the gulf coast to
Florida Conditions are unsettled
in the west, giving probability of
showers tonight in this vicinity,
with fair weather Saturday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
LADIES,
SUIT HERE

You will get better suit for less money than at any
other store in Spokane We buy nothing but samples and
extremely fortunate in obtaining ample stock
this year when the eastern strikes have made many stores
short goods. We insurgents against high prices
We sell the best goods for the least moneyat's why
our business is growing as fast as it is.
We sell suit for which the ordinary store asks
$780, our pr ce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
We sell a suit for which the ordinary store asks
$1,000 our price ..:.........s 500
We sell suit for which the ordinary store asks
$4,000 our price :......... S22. so
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
MISSING OFFICER FOUND.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

NAVY YARD, Puget Sound. Wn.,
Sept. 16.-Assistant Naval Con
structor Sweeney, who mysterious
ly disappeared from this yard about
six months ago, is believed to be
in a London hospital, bereft of
memory and unable to recall his
past.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

SHANGAI-The representatives
of several chambers of commerce
on the Pacific coast who are tour
ing the east in the interests of in
ternatiOnal trade, arrived here The
visitors were cordially received Off
cially and by the public.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
Folio Special

1000 music folios, including ri-
ano folios, violin folios, cornet foil.
os, clarionet folios, trombone foli-
os, and piano duet folios, contain.
ing ~ to so numbers each of class
ical and popular music, selling reg
ularly at soc. 75c and $1,25 special
Friday and Saturday only,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

at q stag" dinner he proposes to
give at the White House In the
near future. 1t will be the first
event of the kind In the history Of
the executive mansion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

Minnehaha church, were elected as
a committee to confer with mem
bers of the Hays Park mission.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

A panel of rs has been drawn for
the September session of the fed
eral grand jury, which convenes at
10 a. m on Sentember 10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
TAFT WANTS "STAG" DINNER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Taft is planning a general
roundup of his cabinet and men
high in official life of Washington
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

dance, it was not at all foggy tn
morning Venus rose, not at all.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16
Buy These
Popular
Hits
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY
At 1Oc Each

At 1Oc Each
and get free ticket to the moving
picture theater with each purchase.
A Sailor. of the U. 8. A.
I'm Alabama Bound.
All l Want is My Lovin' Louise.
Back at Dear Old Home Sweet
Home.
Piccalilli Rag.
Put on Your Old Gray Bonnet.
Under the Summertime Moon.
Marathon March.
Any Time You Want Me Ring
1-6-9.
What's the Matter With Father.
Santa Fe.
When My Hair is Silvery Gray.
When You Dream of the Cir; You
Love.
Take off Your Hats to Old Ire
land.
Mother.
Any Little Girl That's a Nice
Little Girl Is the Right Little Girl
for Me.
Call Me Up Some Rainy After
noon.
And others.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-16

Remember we haven't fine store-we haven't spent a
lot of money fine fixtures and plush carpets and seats
We have just plain sort Of placeour goods piled
very ordinary wooden tables but WE HAVE THE
VALUES Come here once look bargains and
you will certainly be regular customer Nothing but
samples, rememberbu they the very finest of mer
chandse The manufacturer depends them to sell the
rest of his stock, You know But when the drummer is
through with them they of further the house
We get them cheap-we sell them cheap You get the
benefit Come tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
WHAT |. A. BRANCH
 DID IN SINGLE DAY
Report Shows That Results Are
 Being Obtained On the Coast.

Six persons were mentioned in the report of the Los Angeles branch of the Phoenix board of trade for last Monday, Dec. 19, as having stated that they would leave for this city m a few days. The report for this day. while not extraordinary. is quite pleasing, and is here given as a sam pie of what is being sent in every day:
 Twenty -four registered at Phoe- nix bureau. and it is estimated that l2O inspected the exhibit
 MT. J. NJ. OLeary of Chicago. H.. will leave for the Salt River valley after the holidays
 MT. Louis T. Neck of New York city win leave for Phoenix some time next week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Merwin of Moscow. Idaho. are leaving for Phoenix within a few days
 MT. Hugh c. Filler of East Hamp- ton, N. Y. will leave for the Salt River valley tomorrow
 MT. Luther A. Wortman of Monti- cello. Ind. will leave for Phoenix within the next two or three days.
 Tt is uery cold and rainy over here. and we wish for some of the good old Arizona sunshine"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
0F RAY
 CENTRAL PROPERTY
Weed & Probert Report Will Have Effect On Selling Price
 of Shares.

After more than a week spent in thoroughly inspecting and testing the Ray Central property. at Ray. Frank H. Probert. the famous mining engi- neer and geologist. arrived in Phoe- nix last evening. He left almost inn mediately for Los Angeles to remain until the holidays. About January l he will be joined here by Walter gether they will go over the Ray Central ground to formulate plan of development and equipment.
 The Ray Central Copper company employed Weed & Probert. who are recognized as the highest authorities in the United States on pOrphyry copper mines. to inspect the property and advise the best method of devel- opment. They are also employed to recommend the type of equipment best suited to the ores.
 It was expected that both Weed X Probert would arrive here q week ago and go to Ray. but Weed was detained in New York and Probert has been making a preliminary ex- animation alone. Following the holi- days the two experts will make joint inspection and subsequently, draw up a report for presentation to the company. Until this report has been presented nothing can be stated defi nitely about the course the company will pursue.
 The Weed & Probert report is ex pected to have a great influence on the selling price of Ray Central shares. At one time Ray Central went above s4 a share. par value be- ing s5 Following this high mark there was drop. and after the Lew issohn brothers sold their holdings the pice went down below g. Dur ing the last few weeks there has been slight rise. due to reports that de- velopment is shortly to be recOm- menced and a reduction plant estab- lished on the property. If Weed & Probert make report that is favor able-which shows that an enormous deposit of concentrating ore can be mined at small cost-the price of Ray Central will again go up. Much of the stock is held right here in PhOe- nix
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
ID HONOR THE MAN
 WHO NAMED PHOENIX
Dedication Of Monument Over Grave of Darrell Duppa Set for
 December 28.

Maricopa chapter of the Daughters working quietly but earnestly for some months to secure suitable stone with which to mark the grave of Darrell Duppa, the English gen tleman and Arizona pioneer who named the cities of Phoenix and Tempe.
 WiJh the assistance of MT. Wiatt. it has had set in place a fine block of Arizona granite, suitably lettered, which will be dedicated on the 2Sth of December at o'clock in the afternoon.
 A cordial invitation is extended To every person who would care to wit ness the exercises and il is hoped that some of the pioneers who knew Darrell Duppa may be present. The grave is in the LeBarr lot in the graveyard just south of Washington street, and in sight from the car line
 The dedication will be in the fol- lowing order:
 Singing of America" by the ladies of the ID. A. R.
 Introduction by Mrs. l.. F.. Hewins, chapter regent.
 Work of the D. A. R, by Mrs. Tal- bot, state regent.
 Brief Life of Darrell Duppa, by Miss Sharlot NJ Hall.
 Presentation of stone to Arizona. by Mrs. Hewins, chapter regent.
 Acceptance for Arizona. by Gov ernor Sloan.
 Benediction, by the bishop of Ari- ZOna. the Rev. pr Atwood.
 It should be said that without the willing assistance of MT. Wiatt. the members of the D. A. R. would have been delayed indefinitely in the real iZation of their very worthy purpose.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-23
LACKING IN REVERENCE.

What is the one conspicuous lack in the American character? We suppose there is hardly any critic, foreign or domestic, who would not say that the most conspicuous lack in the American character was a want of respect and reverence. Americans have so far car ried the idea that one person is as good as another that they progressively as sert this to people who are their SUI periors, and whom they themselves would acknowledge to be their superi- Ors in ability. character. official posi- tion, or in other respects conventional ly acknowledged as superior. Out ward acknowledgment of such superb ority is in no way demeaning to the person who does it. It is a part of the courtesy of life. When we pass from this to that respect for character, or profession as a clergyman. or posi- tiOn as a chief magistrate, we go deep CT. A community that does not respect those who rule it is a community that is encouraging an attitude of disrespect toward law. Deeper yet is a lack of reverence for religion and for those who represent it. Whatever may be ones views or lack of views. of the great matters involved in religion, no one can but acknowledge that a spirit of reverence in the presence of the great problems involved in this mys- teriOus universe is self Prospecting. spirit that recognizes the dignity of man. In one respect it is the spirit that differentiates man from the animal, for we cannot conceive of a dog having any idea of a universe. or of God. or of his own possible relations in this life or the other with the universe or with God.-Waterbury American.