davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-20
bli.h,ne Co. 9TH. New York wordl

49, tf WV y" ~ "''"'F
Himself and the Remaining Five Per
Cent. for tho Rest Of the s%trugglcrs!
Some OF us Mistake the Tow Bridge"
Signal for Heads Upl' and then Re
sent the hump!
Look before you Reap!
The Boss says that the Clock Watch
Or IL . Pan-Handler OF Time.
Better to Rack Out than to Back
Down!
The Man who sits and waits for Luck
to Pass his Way q to Endure a
Heap Of Weather!
The Winning Mountain = Climbers.
when they're Scaling Peaks. never Look
Back!
Somehow we've always a siInky Ad-
miration for the Man with Nerve
Enough to Wear q Straw Hat Before
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Going. Going
but there's AL
ways Time before
the Gomez
Whenever " o
see that Back in
Half an Hour
Sign on a Mans
once Door, we
Figure that he's
Done Out to Ap-
ply for Admission
to the In.Bai
Club!
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Plugging Plus
Perseverance Dtns every time over
Talent minus Toe.Weights!
The Ags Amount OF Time vast
ed at tina OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Thing would Build q Lot OF Bridges'
The evening world., 1911-10-20

. ATE has q Lot OF Fun with tn
II Fellow who Attempts Reprisals.
The evening world., 1911-10-20
CHAPTER TX.
tOontinusd.)
Halves!

<~1OME In" said Connie de
V Puiiiccini. In a soft voice
land shut the door care
fully. I'VE probably don't
~ wiAAstoaAsS(Dhs servants
The evening world., 1911-10-20

FOSTER met Eve Ham
ilton In the wilderness. And.
as wtidernesses are almost as
scarce as ~peaohhhow vases IN
- this day OF suburban real ps-
The evening world., 1911-10-20

Copyright. 1911. by The Prs Pub
It may he a Bad-Looking Mess-bu
1 30 Ia Stewed Terrapin!
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
BOARD or DIRECTORS

=. a. BLAckwEll. Pars. HENRY TwEEpiE v,es pnss.
CHARLES r CRAIG casnra
J. .. TARsET JAcos MAarlM
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
Narrow Escape from Death

w. A. Flynn is laid up at his home
suffering from the effects Of an
electric shock received at noon today at
the sub-station of the Northern Idaho
& Montana Pewer Co.. but has reasons
to congratulate himself that he has
lived through an experience that would
prove fatal in most eyerv instance.
He vas engaged in hanging danger
signs on the insulators of the oil switches
at the substation when an arc was
formed and the current OF $4,000 volts
from the plant at Standpoint entered
his body through his right hand coming
out through his right foot. He was in
stantly knocked down unconscious, the
back of his right hand being scared and
three holes burned in his right foot
about the size of two.bit piece and ex-
tending almost to the bone. A.
Ruel, commercial agent for the COM
pany. was in the building at the time.
and rushed to his assistance, bringing
him back to consciousness and sum-
moning medical and Flynn was removed
to his home where he has recovered
from the shock though his burns are
very painful.
Billy's escape from instant death is
considered miraculous as the whole
force of the 33, 900 volts passed through
the right side of his body. Ordinarily
22O0 volts will cause death. ae4
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
Appleman Gets Good Mention

Saturdays Spokesman Review gave
the following deserved tribute to s. j.
Appleman, the Pend Oreille county
man in the state legislature:
3. j. Appleman, of Newport. who is
rated one of the solid men of the Eastern
Washington delegation, came to the leg
islature this season with but one aim
to secure the setting off of Pend Orelile
county from Stevens. How we'll this
ambition has been realized is shown by
the iact that of all the proposed county
divisions Pend Oreille is the only one
which has passed both houses, all OF the
others having been put to an untimelv
death. Mr.. Appleman, assisted bv Fred
Wolf. of Newport, made many friends
in the process of championing his bill
throngn both houses and even the iniec-
ton of the reapportionment issue failed
to shake the project from its secure po-
sition. In his occasional speeches on
the floor of the House ne has showed
common sense and stability, rather than
eloQueDce. At one time it was argued
that the emergency clause on the county
bill would legislate him out of office,
but Appleman said cheerfully that be
did not care, provided the territory east
of the Colville mountains secured the
necessary division. He is a mem Der of
the following committees; Counties
and county boundaries; dikes, drains
and drainage. education, hospitals for
the insane, house arrangements.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09

made good record in the construction
of its new mill, starting to build after
the FIRE that destroyed their plant in
August. They will resume saving oper-
atoms with thoroughly equipped plant
of $4,000 capacity every ten hours. and
the building large enough so that an
other. bandsaw can be installed if found
necessary.
Jurgens Bros, at Priest River, have
logged about 5000. 900 feet and are nego-
tiating for another 100000 feet cut by
other parties. They will start the mill
as soon as Priest River raises sufficient
ly to bring down their logs.
The Phelps mill at Cusick has logged
about 5000, 900 feet and the new mill is
fast approaching completion. They also
have complete new and up-to-date
outfit.
Lumber business is better than it has
been for several years past. Orders are
being received in good shape and the
prospects are for busy season, although
prices have not improved.
The Panhandle mill at lone will be
started up as soon as the ice thaws out
of the mill pond.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
Obituary

At her home in this city on Saturday
afternoon, March 4. occurred the death
OF Mrs. Aida AmsbauRh, wife of WILL
lam R. Amsbaugh, after an illness of
about week, suffering from pneumonia.
Mrs. Amsbaugh was born June l6.
l84s, at Madrid, st. Lawrence county,
New York. She was married to VIM. R.
Amsbaugh at Baldwin, Wis.,, August 3,
1872. They made their home at Brook
vile. Wis.,, for thirteen years, and at
Wildwood, Wis.,, for seventeen years,
removing to Newport, Idaho, nine years
ago and have since made their home
here.
She was the mother of elk children,
four sonsand two daughters, all of whom
are living. The daughters are Mrs.
Elmer Davie, of Kasota. Mimi; Mrs.
w. E. Patterson, of Saltwater. Mimi.
The sons are F. A., of Coeur d'Alene; q.
A., of Whitefish, Mont: c. s, of PEN
rith, and CO, OF Occur d'Alene. All
Of the children except Mrs. Patterson
were in attendance at the funeral. A
sister, Mrs. Walter Shackleton. of this
CITY, and two brothers, A. E. and F. R.
Smith, of Spokane, were also here to
attend the last rites.
Funeral services were held at Hope
Congregational church Tuesday after
noon, March 7, Rev. F. E. Whitman
officiating. Interment in the l. o. o. F.
cemetery.
The large attendance at the funeral
services and the numerous beautiful
floral emblems attested the high regard
in which the deceased was held by
neighbors and friends. The sympathy
of the community is extended TO the
sorrowing family, who mourn the de-
parture of good woman, beloved wife
and mother.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
BANKING INTERESTS SOLD
Large Block of Security State
Stock Transferred.
Deal Includes Krause Residence.

A deal was consummated yesteaday
whereby Fred &. Krause, cashier and
director of the Security State Bank of
Newport, sold his entire interest in that
institution. comprising its control, to f.
w. Andersen, of Davenport, Wash. Mr..
Krause's fine residence on Fourth street
was included in the deal.
Transfer of the stock was made at once
and at meeting of the directors of the
bank. held Wednesday evening, Mr..
Anderson was elected cashier and direc-
tor to succeed Mr.. Krause, assuming his
new duties today.
MIR. Krause has been a resident of
Newport the past three years, orgs niz-
ing the Security State to succeed the
First State, and has made success of
the business, besides building up per-
sonal friendship and business connection
In this territory that will greatly regret
his removal. He has been actively con-
nected with every public movement that
has come up during his residence here,
freely giving his time and efforts for the
advancing of the town and surrounding
territory. The condition of Mrs.
Krause's health is such that the removal
of the family to another climate is nec-
essary, and for this reason Mr.. Krause
closed out his connections here. He will
remain here few weeks, after which,
with his son Howard, he will leave for
Southern California, to Join his wife and
daughter, who have been spending the
winter in that section.
Mr.. Anderson is a banking man of ex-
perience aud success and comes highly
recommended by Spokane connections.
He was one of the founders of the Lin
coin County Bank at Davenport and for
nine years was cashier of that lnstita-
ton. Closing out his interests at Day.
export about year ago he has spent
considerable time in the choice of new
location, and comes to Newport bellev-
ing that this section offers better busi-
ness opportunities than any other he has
visited. His family will arrive here
soon and they will occupy the residence
purchased from Mr.. Krause.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
new COUNTY WELL ADVERTISED.
Division Movement Placed Us
Before the Public.
Commercial Clubs Should Unite

The legislature of Washington ad-
journs today and ninety days from to-
day, June s, the law creating Pend
Oreille county becomes effective. TIE
MINER was misinformed last week when
it stated that the bill became effective
ninety days after the attaching of the
Governors signature. The date is ninety
days after the adjournment of the legis-
lature.
The following from the Chewelah In
dependent touches on a phase of the new
county proposition that has not been
sized up for its full value-that is the
advertising that is coming to this Sec
ton through the new activity being
manifested here:
1.-The Pend Oreille valley is coming in
for large share of advertising in the
state press. Why? New county, new
railroad, new business enterprises and
new spirit. Boost is the watchword." !"
1t is true that Pend Oreille county has
come in for large share of advertising
this winter. The big papers of the coast
country were liberal in their publica-
tions of facts regarding the resources
and development of this section, as given
out by the local representatives urging
division. Advertising that would have
cost large sums was secured in this man
ner and attention called to this part of
the state that could have been secured
in no other way. The pretty 6gbt over
the rsapportionment proposition. which
center ed on the Pend Oreille county bill,
added to the interest.
With the organization OF the new
county arrangements should be made to
perfect q combination of the various
commercial bodies of the new county for
the purpose of further advertising the
county, and making known to the world
its resources and the rapid development
it is undergoing. This organization
should be perfected at once to take ad ].
vantage of the public interest created
through the division movement.
The Federated Clubs of Stevens Coun-
ty are doing great work for the parent
county. and the new county, having an
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
LOGGING OPERATIONS CEASE
Warm Weather Has Bad Roads
Bad for Hauling.
The Wind.Up Of a Busy Season.

Logging operations in this section
were practically concluded this week,
the soft weather of the past week hay
ing placed the sleighing in such condi-
ton that hauling operations were ham,
pered. Cutting crews haye been laid off
and the camps are confining their efforts
to hauling.
Although the snow came late the sea-
son of 1911 will 20 on record as having
been extremely favorable for logging.
Good sleighing came late in December
and continued until the first week in
March. Lumber companies and logging
contractors are we'll pleased with the
outcome of the seasons work.
During the past week Newport has
been crowded with lumberjacks laid off
by the surrounding camps, and the men
have gradually dispersed, most of them
going to Spokane and seeking work on
railroad construction until road condi-
tions become favorable for trucking
logs, which will not be before May Is.
The Fidelity's big camp that has been
putting in logs at the head of Calispel
lake, did good work, but got tcaught with
about weeks hauling left. They have
been working in timber burned over by
the big fires of last August and have had
as high as four-mile haul, but euc-
cpeded in putting in about s. .OOO, 900 feet.
Up in the West Branch country the FL
deity put in about 12.0O0, 900. of which
about half belong to the Humbird Lum.
ber Co.. of Sand oint. This camp has a
good ice road and will be able to continue
operations several weeks. All of this
cut will be brought down to the Fidelity
boom at this place.
The Panhandle camp at Wolfred took
about 5000, 900 feet off section 3. and is
still hauling. although the loads are cut
down to about 1900 feet.
The Dalkena Lumber Go. is well satis-
fed with the seasons output aud has
about 100000 to 100000. The
, company's new mill will be ready for
tryout about March 20. They will start
saving about April and will put on a
day and night shift. The company has
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09
February Weather at Newport

Mean maximum, 1854 deg.
Mean minimum, l4.5 deg.
Mean, 25.4 deg.
Maximum, Al deg. on the 23rd.
Minimum. p deg. on the 23rd,
Number of days below zero, l.
Total precipitation. "a inches.
Total snowfall, 1876 inches.
Number of clear days, IL.
Number of partly cloudy days, 10.
Number OF cloudy days, 4.
8. w. ROGERS, Observer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09

A deal has been contaminated at Sand.
point whereby the Northern Idaho News
has been purchased by Democratic
ay indicate, and transformed into party
organ of their own. Don G. Moore, of
Helena, Mont, will be the managing
editor.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09

We desire to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to friends and neigh
bors for their many acts of kindness and
sympathy extended to US in our hour of
bereavement.
w. R. AMsBAUGH AND FAMILY.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-03-09

even greater diversity of resources.
should promptly take up the publicity
work. Why not hold meeting of rep
resentatives of the various commercial
clubs for the purpose Of organizing.
Newport would be pleased to entertain
such gathering to take the initiatory
steps.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
Doings Around Town
Local Happenings Gathered by Hustling
Reporters

The ladies Of Pleasantville will pre-
sent banner to Phil. Kearney Lodge
No. 63, K. of p, at Red Mems Hall next
Saturday evening.
The County Board of Taxation has
passed a resolution ordering Japhet
Price, assessor for Pleasantville, to
change his books so as to bring all as
sessments up to their true value.
Judge Clarence L. Cole has announced
that he will sit in the trial of District
Court cases in Atlantic county October
10 to 80. He has appointed the third
Saturday in each month as a time when
he will hear motions in the Law Library
at Atlantic City.
Magistrate Brown, of Pleasantyille,
has been sitting in Sunday liquor sell
ing cases in Atlantic City. All who
came before him waived hearings, and
each was held in $1,000 bail for the grand
jury. Justice Weeks has also been busy
in the same way.
Atlantic CS smandery, Knights Tenn
plar, of Atlantic City, has engaged Ex-
celsior Council Band to accompany them
to Asbury Park on the occasion of the
Annual Field Day Exercises, to be held
next Thursday, Sept. Z. They will car
ry with them 81 pieces and expect 20
make the other bands "sit up and take
notice."
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
PETTY THIEvING.

The lower end of the Borough is clam
oring for police protection. Scarcely a
night passes that some home is not bro
ken into and valuables stolen. 1t is
time that some action be taken by the
Borough officials for the residents of that
section are almost terrorized. Among
the homes visited recently by the thief
or thieves were: Mrs. Maggie Garwood,
of West Park avenue, clothing and fifty
dollars in cash were stolen; Robert
Races house was also visited and while
no money was stolen, clothing, bric-a-
brac and other articles of value were
taken; Senator w. |. Newells home was
entered for the fourth time and valu-
able diamond ring was taken; Mrs. Stan
tons and w. I. Newell, Jr.'s hen coop
was also visited, and so each night the
stealing goes on. A number of the res
idents are sleeping on loaded revolvers
and someone will be shot if caught. Not
night passes that the farms are not
stripped of their choicest products.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
Candidates for Borough Officers.

Municipal politics are being talked
upon the street and possible candidates
are numerous. Petitions for position or
the primary tickets will be received by
Clerk Andrews until midnight Wednes-
day, Sept 9th. To date he has received
but one petition, that of Robert Delaney
colored, for constable, on the democratic
ticket. Mayor Crawford's term expires
also those of Councilmen Kellum and
Price For Mayor, Charles ]. Adams is
spoken of as the republican candidate
and Wilbur Reed as the democratic. For
Councilmen, Archie Willis and VIM. l.
Turpin have been mentioned as the re-
publicans. For Assessor, Doughty Tur-
ner, republican, and for Collector, Web
ster Price, republican, and Scott NJ
Long, democrat, have been mentioned.
The terms of Justice Andrews, republi-
can, and Justice Brown, democrat, ex-
pire, and both will be candidates. Har-
ry Grovelle is also mentioned as a re-
publican candidate. For Constables
Harry McDermott and William Chan
nels, republican, are mentioned.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
FRANK B. HUBIN, MANAGER and Owner
Evening Performance at
Matinee Daily, Afternoon at 2.3O
School Children'S Matinee Every
Saturday Afternoon at 2 o'clock
Best of care Will be Taken of the Little Ones

LOST-At Pleasantville station, W. J.
& S. R. r., from $50 p. m. car win
dow, Sunday, Aug. 27, diamond gold
bracelet. Return to Harry Brown, Jr.,
Savoy Theatre, Atlantic City, and re-
ceive reward.
CHILDRENS DRESSMAKER wishes
daily engagements in families. 75c
per day Box SO, Pleasantville, N. J..
52c
FANCY BRED CHICKENS for sale rea-
sonably. SO Boulevard, Pleasantville.
SAVE MONEY on Lumber, Millwork,
Glass, Paint and Rubberoid Roofing,
by going to Lake & Bossler Co., 3rd St.
and W. ]. & S. R. R., Pleasantville.
Phone 49,
w. L. TURPIN, Contractor and Builder.
29S Doughty Road. Phone S5X. Real
Estate. Plans and specifications fur
nished. Estimates cheerfully furnish
ed.
Pleasantville Grange, No. IA, P. of H.,
Adams Hall, Pleasantville, meets ev-
cry Thursday at 73O p. m. Town
send d. Showell, secretary, Absecon,
N. j.
AUT0cAR RUKAB0UT with top and extra ton
neau, in good running order, $4,000
% Franklin avenue. SIC
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
Injured in Automobile Accident.

About ii o'clock last Sunday night
the police department of Atlantic City
sent John Ellison, an aged citizen Of
Berlin, across the meadows on his way
home. He reached the Shore Road at
the West Jersey tracks, when w. II.
Atkisson, of Absecon, came along in his
automobile with his family. Ellison
had crossed the road, and for some rea-
son stepped back in front of the ma
chine, which accidentally struck him and
dragged him some distance. Chief of
Police John R. Lake was notified, and
he sent for DR.. Sooy, who upon examina-
tion found that the collar bone had been
broken and numerous bruises sustained.
Medical treatment was rendered, and
the injured man was made as comforta-
BILE as possible. Mr.. Adkisson stopped
his machine Immediately and was much
distressed at the accident. He took Eli
son home with him and cared for him
and will see that he reaches his home
in Berlin safely.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06


WANTED-Refned party to board on a
5 acre poultry farm, or to take an in
terest in the business. Fine, healthy
location +, Press Office. 52c
Building Lots for Sale on Easy Terms.
Apply to Wilmer Lake, Smiths Land
ing p. O.. 7c
SHOE HOSPITAL-Shoes repaired while
you wait, on Old Turnpike, near Main
street
LOCK- SMITH, GUN SMITH Repair
Shop for Locks, Guns, Revolvers, Type
writer's, Photographs, Lawn Mowers,
Sewing Machines. Electric Bell hang
ing and repairing. Marine Engine and
Boat Supplies furnished. Scissors,
Knives and Lawn Mowers sharpened.
Praster, Main st. and Park avenue.
CANNON HEIGHTS Lots for sale Lots
No. 9, 10, l34, l35, 14l, l46. VIII sell
for about half their value for a short
time only Now is your time to Sc
cure cheap lot. See agents: S.
Keene, on premises; G. L. Hackett,
Absecon, N. j.; VIM. L. Anderson,
Pleasantville, N. j.. or VIM. A. Can
non, Owner, 1904 W. 9th ST., Chester,
Pa.
EGGS FOR SALE.-S. G. White Leg
horn and Pekin Duck for setting pur-
poses; also for fancy trade. John
Breckenridge, New Gretna Poultry
Farm, New Gretna, N. j.
For Sale-When finished, the house now
being built on Washington avenue
See Theo. r. Lore. Office: Lake &
Risley's corner.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
Safety Gates Should Be Installed.

The necessity for safety gates in Pleas
antville at every crossing of the rail
roads becomes more and more apparent
every day, when just by hairs breadth
one or more persons escape with their
lives. That gates and watchmen should
be placed at every crossing in the Bor-
ough there is no doubt, and that Frank
lin avenue, where the West Jersey cross
es is death trap, there can be no ques-
tion. The subject is receiving the seri-
Gus consideration of many of our lead
ing citizens and taxpayers at this time
who propose to petition the Public Util-
tiles Commission for relief. The Press
heartily endorses the move, and in the
cause of humanity hopes their plea will
receive favorable consideration at the
hands of the Commissioners.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
DECIDES MAN
WASN'T TWICE MARRIED

Judge Higbee has rendered decision
in the bigamy case against Hobart Part
ridge. The case was heard at Mays
Landing on August "a.
Partridge is alleged to have lived with
an Absecon girl at her parents home in
Port Republic, after they had secured
fake" marriage papers. Sometime lat
er Partridge married Miss Helen Bruner,
of Coatesville, Pa, the marriage being
a legal one. The argument was based
on whether the circumstances did not
constitute common-law marriage to
the Absecon girl. If SO the question
was raised whether there was not an
obligation on the part of the defendant
to support the first wife.
There were so many complications in
volved in the proceedings that Judge
Higbee said the local circumstances made
it necessary to reserve "a decision. In
making his decision the county Judge
decided that there had been only the one
marriage, and that Partridge had never
had any legal relation to the Absecon
girl.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1911-09-06
AUTO CRASHES INTO WAGON.

Speeding across the Meadow Boule-
ward Saturday night, a large touring cal
crashed into a wagon in which were
seated Henry F. Rush, of Pleasantville
and his ii year old daughter. The little
girl was thrown into the roadway by
the terrific impact.
Without waiting to bring his horse
to stop, Rusn leaped from the wagon
and picked up. his daughter, whom he
found painfully cut and bruised about
the face. V1
The automobile, owned by c. R. Davis
was stopped short distance farther On
and the occupants hurried back to find
the extent of the child's injuries.
Rush placed the full blame for the ac-
cident upon the autoist, saying that the
machine was driven directly toward the
wagon and turned out only when he
shouted a warning.
The car escaped the horse, which was
travelling in the opposite direction, but
crashed into the rear of the wagon.