davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
HERE'S SOMETHING
It Will Interest The Audrain
County Public-The Parole
System.

|
dons.
During this term of court J. h
Sims entered Il plea Of guilty t,
an indictment charging a viola
ton of the local option law il
1910. The evidence was that
Sims had run a resort in con
nection with his shooting gallery
and that he had been a fugitiv,
from justice more than Il year
His punishment was fixed at a fin,
of $500 and six months in tn,
county Jail.
The defendant presented an ap
plication for a parole. In refus
ing this Judge Harris said:
eff | should be guided by m,
personal feelings only in thi.
matter ! would be inclined t,
grant this parole, not because
thlnk the defendant merits it, but
on account of his family, his aged
iather and mother, his brother
ana Otler relatives, all OF whom
KNOW personally and for whom ]
have the greatest respect and tn,
deepest sympathy.
know they feel kccnly III,
disgrace OF the defendant ,
"fohgdolhg. This is sad fearur,
Oh crime, Tor III many cases the
uelehdaht Wrongdolng bring
not alone punishment to himself
pul hliihlllatlon, disgrace and suf.
Ieflhg to ms innocent family and
relatives.
Neither am | unmindful of the
TACT That III the enforcement Of
our penal code the principle OF
reformation should not be over
looked. 1t is always better, not
only Tor the individual but for so
clety that, if possible, a wrong
door be reformed and guided into
the path of good citizenship
rather than be confirmed in his
tendency toward evil, which is
most generally the result if he be
imprisoned III the Pcnitentiary o.
m the Reform School as II is now
conducted.
II therefore heartily indorsr
the principle of the parole law :
and Ill case of first offenders, OF
young people, and in fact, i'll the
ease OF ali persons charged with
crime who are not really vicious
at heart am strongly inclined to
apply its humane provisions and
to give him another chance.
"But we should not forget tina,
society has some rights, and the
verdictS Of jurles and the judg
ments of courts are entitled to
Somercspcct, While justice should
be tempered with mercy, il
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Rabbits Dying by the Hundreds

When our good hard shooting
guns are in the field. We handle
the best in guns and ammunition.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Mrs. j Il. Carnes of Rush Hill
was shopping in this city yester-
day.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

We are all on our way, but the
question is. where are we going?
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14

Warrant ordered for $S6.O7 ont Of
special road fund for concrete
culvert.
Joe Considinc, supplies coun-
tv farm. 1850
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
County Court Doings.


The County Court recently al.
lowed the following bills:
J. 5. Greed, bridge work 5 ~ %
Lleyellyn & Sons, sup at jail 24O
John Burgess sup county
farm $50
John Payne, bridge work $500
II. j Renters sup recorder $50
Clarence +. Sims, bridge
work 1860
a. L. Criglrr, hauling cc
ncnt, bridge work 100
r l.. Barnes, bridge sup. 1900
E F. Elliott, Balon Type
writer 1000
Geo d. Barnard & Co, sup
sheriff AIS
Mexico Message, circuit court
docket 1000
Buxton Skinner, supplies cir
cult clerk 1875
j. ID. Miller, supplies court
house 2.5O
Mexico Message, print special
Il. d. election 9.75
John Glicck. bridge work 9.62
Isaac Jesse, work at county
farm $50
Buxton skinner supplies
county clerk 400
f. f. Ketter, account Rt. b.
Commission 54.75
Chas. Dean, supplies county
farm 3.75
Llcwellyn y Sons, supplies
county court house $50
f. NJ. Brand, supplies county
farm 1920
Buxton Skinner, supplies
county clerk 1920
Ricketts, & Emmons, supplies
county farm 81 ..45
j. B. Woolery, attending Pro-
bate Court 24.0O
w. l.. Craddock, supplies as
SCISSOR $50
Mo. Printing Co., supplies
Probate Court 4.0C
j. b, Woolery, taking patient
to asylum $50
Sturgeon court of common
pleas l16.OC
w. II. Miller, attending pris-
oners 12.OC
McPheeters Bros, pauper
coffin 5.OC
Inquest over James liauruas'
body, John Y. Baker ALL
Cost bills state cases were allow
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-12-14
Administrator Notice.

Frances SpotswooC
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

The Ober Gabelhorn is peak no.
torious for the dangerous cornices
which decorate its upper ridges. OF
many accidents reported in connection
with it perhaps the most remarkable
says G. D. Abraham in Swiss Noun
tain Climbs" was the adventure which
befell an amateur and his young guide
In passing along the dangerous final
cornice it suddenly gave way under
the amateur. and be went flying
through space to apparent destruction
The guide at the other end of the rope
seemed in hopeless plight. but with
astounding presence of mind he flung
himself down the opposite side of the
ridge. thus saving two lives. The rope
cut deep into the snow above. but held
firm. The young guides name was
Ulrich Almer. His reward was cow.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Tho American Born Princess.


MY father Prince Napoleon Lucien
Charles. was In exile in the United
States. and so 1t happened that 1 was
born In America on the borders of the
Delaware. | came into the world with
the last sigh of the old year-that Is to
say. at midnight on the 3lst OF Deem
Der. 1888. | have said that my father
was In exile. When be was eleven
years old his mother left Naples with
her four children-two boys and two
girls-and retired to the Chateau de
Frohsdorff. taking the title of Comtesse
de Lipona-NapOli transposed. There
my father lived till he was joined by
his uncle. the Emperor Napoleon's eld-
est brother. King Joseph of Spain. who
on the fall Of the first empire had re-
tired to the United States and taken q
lovely place near Bordentown. N. j..
where he lived for eleven years as
Count de Survilliers. 1t was at Bor-
dentown that entered this sorry
world. my father having in 1881 mar
ried Miss Carolina Georgina Fraser
Of Scotch origin. descending from the
old family Of Lovat.-Princess Caroline
Murat's Memoirs"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
A Shock to Vanity.

my wife gave me a birthday pres.
ent that has tendency to take the
conceit out OF any man who thinks he's
good looking" said the man who
SLAVES himself. II confess that / have
all along had sort of sneaking idea
that | had little more than my share
of manly beauty; that when it came
to showdown l was there with the
goods. But not any more. I'm cured.
And my wife's present did it. What
was it? Why. simply one of those
shaving glasses that magnify three
times. The first time l used it I got a
view Of my face that rather startled
me. Every blemish, every wild hair
under the skin. every open pore. all the
minute ugliness that isn't apparent to
the naked eye-these things confronted
me in all their magnified responsiveness.
I used the glass just once and then &C.
cidentally dropped it down the air
shaft to the basement below. / don't
want to look like monstrosity every
time I shave myself."-New York
Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
SELECT CuLL|NCS
The Russian Riddle.

It is a pity that no clear and con-
vincing picture of the car of Russia
can be obtained. A true Interpretation
of his character would be curiously in
teresting. Here Is q man of strange
contradictions. His original pronunce-
ment in favor of universal peace at the
beginning of his reign came to Europe
like sunshine in cloudy day-some-
thing beautiful. but leaving men doubt
full as to its durability. Was this new
autocrat an idle visionary or a strong
idealist? Was the disarmament of the
world to come from Tennyson's 'o'er-
grown barbarian of the east?" The
high priest of brotherhood has since
seen the war with Japan: he has per-
mitted the massacre Of red Sunday
and the long agony of the Jews: he
has witnessed throughout his empire a
carnival Of courts martial. Of butchery
and exile. And now again he comes
forward with one OF. the big schemes Of
q generation-the serfs who were freed
by Alexander are to be made free in
reality as we'll as in name; they are
to have the means to live, as well as
the right to live. If this be carried out
millions will bless the name of the
man whom millions have cursed. 1t is
q strange WOrld.-FOrum.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

~ JUSTICE o1UaT, NEWPORT PRECINCT, STEVENS
WAsHINGrON. 'iAi VI
9. Befose D. X. Lusher, Justice of the Peace
0a xn.a =. savage. Plaintiff, VS.. C. A. Kyes, De-
STATE OF WASHINGTON -.
cousrY OF PEND oRrfr1r
To c. A. Kyes
IN the name of the State~of Washington Won
ere hereby notified that Sarah e. savage has
MEG complaint against you in said eonrts
Wnlcn Will come on to be heard at INV office in
newport, Pend Oreille county. state IF Wash
tnggon, on the 22nd day of july. A. d. 1911. at
tne nour OF O'Clock q. m, and unless Won . n.
Pear ano then and there answer the same will
oS taKen as confessed and the demand Of the
PA aanuH granted. The object and demand of
Sou nn. com pialnt Is to obtain judgment against
WI Oh pialnt'n's first cause of action for the
suu u SoZo0. with interest thereon at the legal
rate from February %. 1911 for board room
Of sai Maasnlhg 1urnishedto RayK yesa minor son
vi d saiu Y. A. kyes between the dates of JuIy 70
iSo9, ana February 80, 1911, and on plaintlff's
second cause of action for the sum of IN 90. witt
, nv, thereon at the legal rate from July 10
.SUS, lot board, room and washing furnished
" clarence kyes. minor son Of said G. A
AYES, between the dates of June Is, 1909. and
july lO' I9O9 That the Great Northern Rail-
way company has been summoned as garnishee
ueiendant herein and has answered That it is
iH9eDted TO you and has money in its possession
belonging to you, and that the said action is
within the jurisdiction of this court.
complaint filed the 3rd day of June, A, d.
ISL u D. r. LUsHER,
o4 Justice of the Peace.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Justice Whites Spotlioht.

Chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court uses little light
ing arrangement when he's handing
down decisions that reminds one of the
spot light on the little girl in the
middle of the front row in musical
comedy. The supreme court room is
never brilliantly lighted, but all Of the
other Justices read their decisions just
from the light of the room-that is.
they don't use desk lights. or il they
do the lights don't show. Chief JUS
tice White. sitting in the middle Of the
row Of solemnly yarbed jurists, usually
closes his eyes till it comes time for
him to hand down decision. Then he
perks up. flicks on the little light in
front Of him. and it sits at such an
angle that it illumines his face for all
the world like the headliner in vode-
veel act-New York Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

Well Chosen Color Schemes the
Secret Of Good Dressin &.

The day Of the shirt waist, with its
simple plaits and gathered sleeves. Is
done, for awhile at least. Summer
will bring back other blouses in white.
but the colored one will continue to be
made in the loose and sometimes care
less manner that prevails today.
Most of them look as though they
had no lining. no inside belt, no shoul-
der straps.
They seem ready to fall of. and yet
they have a grace which is peculiarly
their own 1t is the grace Of drapery
and announcement.
The materials are arranged more ac-
cording to line and color than accord
ing to fit and cut. In effect the blouses
appear to be a combination OF extra
broad bands of various fabrics laid
across and up and down the figure.
The sleeves seem to be an accidental
part of the drapery dropping over the
arm. They do not show any seams or
outline the juncture of the arm and
the shoulder.
A woman knows how annoying 1t Is
to find that she only has blue blouse
clean when she is wearing brown suit.
The way to overcome this Is to
choose ones waists rather carefully
after one has made up d plan for the
summer wardrobe. If you make your
blouses now in haphazard fashion you
may be compelled to get suits and mats
to go with them. which Is putting the
cart before the horse.
Some women keep to one color
scheme as nearly as possible through
out the season. They know that blue
and green and black possibly are their
chief colors, and they hold to these
regardless Of what the dyers and the
manufacturers produce. This Is the
secret of really good dressing. and you
will find upon observation that 1t Is
the method of nearly all women who
are conspicuous for taste in clothes.
If you know your own mind quite
thoroughly in regard to the colors you
will choose for your spring and sum-
mer SUITS then it Is quite wise to 60
ahead with your waist. but If not 1t Is
best to conf1ne oneself to the choice
of black. pin dotted with white. ana
dark bright blue, which goes with sucn
a quantity Of other colors.
The big bands are In very good style
this year. and they are among the
chief colors introduced on white ma
ierials. Golden brown. soft shades or
green and many tones of blue are used,
as well as cerise. pomegranate red ana
sny of the new wine tones.
Pink is to be in high fashion TINS
summer in all shades but the pastei
ones. Killarney pink. coral. lame
and watermelon are among the tones
we will see most used on sheer wnlte
blouses of muslin. marquisette and pa
tiste. Finely dotted swiss viii also
come into favor as fabric for waists.
and it will have many adherents. as IL
wears and washes well and looks ex-
ceptionally attractive under linen suirs.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
The Addition.

'What makes you act so grouchy
this morning. Dobkins?'
Had an addition to my family"
what? Why, you ought to be
ashamed to be gloomy over that! To
think that normal human being
should be angry because of the advent
of such a cherub! Do you actually
grudge place in your happy home to
an innocent creature fresh from heav-
en-. bringing with it the very fragrance
of those celestial realms? Do you
greet with an unwelcoming chill a
small epitome of all purity and sweet
ness given into your keeping as a
priceless though undeserved treasure
by too benevolent Providence? A
lovely copy of what fancy feigns the
angels to be Ikea tiny shred of grace
and glory snatched from the
"Say. that's very pretty. but do you
know you're talking about my mother
tn-law"-New York Journal.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE or W. sv

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH.
nlSGEoN, in AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE-IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Etheidred T.
Ellis, Deceased-Order
sidney B. Siler, having filed herein his final
account and his petition for settlement thereof
and Tor distribution of the residue of said es.
tate among the persons entitled thereto;
It Is ordered that Monday, the 3lst day OF
july, 1911 at the courtroom of said court in the
town OF Newport Pend Oreille county, Wash
az ~ O'Clock m or as soon thereafter as can
De heard, Is hereby appointed as the time and
place for the settlement OF said account and
nearing OF said petition for distribution, and
1T is hereby ordered that all persons Interested
In said estate may file exceptions IN Writing to
SAID account, and then and there appear and
be made.
1t Is further ordered that copies hereof be
posted in three of the most public places in
SAID county 20 days before said date, and CODY
be published once week for four successive
weeks before such date in the Newport Miner,
a newspaper published and printed In said
county.
Dated this 2sth day of June, A. D.. 1911.
lSeaII EARL K. PARKS,
- Court Commissioner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Cash and Blood.

''The Marquis de Villabar." said a
Washington diplomat, lis trying to put
young King Manuel back on the
throne. He is going around collecting.
But he has a good deal of trouble to
get the Portuguese nobility to shell out.
'The nobility profess the most de-
voted loyalty. but when it comes to
cash.
The diplomat smiled.
'"The Marquis de Villabar," he said,
asked Portuguese count for sub
scription the other day in London. The
count drew himself up and answered
haughtily:
"'My blood is always at the service
of his majesty
eyes, / know said de Villabar. net
tied, but you see we don't want to
start a sausage factory "-Washing.
ton Star. So
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Base Runners Study the Pitchers.

Base Runners Study the Pitchers.
Veteran base runners study the
pitchers very closely. and If they have
any mannerism or peculiar motion
when about to throw to the plate the
runner will detect it and start for Sec
ond. l once knew pitcher who had
q peculiar habit Of twisting his foot
and slightly lifting his heel every time
he was about to throw to the plate.
He did not use that motion when
throwing to first. We caught on to
this popularity and stole bases by the
wholesale. That pitcher went all sea-
son without understanding why so
many bases were stolen on him. If
he had only kept that foot down we
couldn't have got the jump on him. 1t
took me several months to break young
Louis Drucke of one Of these manner
isms. Hans Wagner, Joe Tinker and
others got on to him and kept the
young fellow up in the air until he
finally overcame the habit.-John j..
McGraw in the Metropolitan Maya
zine.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Tho Marrow Eiaura.

This Is still the day Of the slender
woman. The silhouette Is narrow and
will remain so during the spring and
summer. The skirts are still narrow,
and to give freedom in walking Paris
has adapted the fashion Of slashing
the skirts at the foot the opening be-
ing from four to eight inches deep,
but whether the American woman will
accept these narrow slashed skirts re-
mains to be seen.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
A Horticultural Puzzle.

tits no use," signs the nature wiz
ard. Il may as well give up"
What is bothering your we ask
alphabetically.
II got started a few years ago on a
within Of mine. l took head of cab
bage and crossed it with a white pota-
to and grew eyes on it: then crossed
that with cornstalk and grew ears on
it; then ! crossed that with squash
and grew neck on it: then / crossed
that with cocoanut and grew hair on
it. but hanged If can figure out what
to do for a nose and mouthw-St.
Louis Republic.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Crushing a Genius.

A grocer's apprentice addicted to
poetry has summoned his employer. a
rich merchant Of Ougitsa. Servia. for
unlawful dismissal. The merchant ex-
planned that his customers left be-
cause the boy answered all questions
in rhyme and detained people while
he fixed meter and verse. Moreover.
he greeted his employer with a new
couplet every day. The court found
the merchant justified and advised the
apprentice to mend his ways.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
london's Latest Dance.

No one now. of course. waltzes. The
old trois temps Is as dead as a door
nail. A strange shuttle in which your
shoulders shuttle. too. you cling sar-
due fashion to your partner. who
pushes you along like pera mbulator.
and never lift your feet of tho ground
with q sort Of Apache cum coster cum
half seas over action, is the dance"
II you please, OF the moment.-London
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Already Outside.

'sIn the days of the ancient DRAMA"
said the pedantic person. perform
ances were given In the open air."
"What Encouragement that must
have been." replied Miss Cayenne. ito
the man who insists on going out Of
the theater to get breath Of fresh
air."-Washiugton Star.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
, One WAY Of CHOOSING a Wife.

! ono way OF ChooSIn9 q Wne'
Malta Is the chief town of the ar
rondissement Of st. Jean d'Angely. A
day or two ago the serenity of the
place was disturbed by the crier with
his trumpet, which, by the way. has
replaced the drum. making the follow
ing announcement: 1.-TWO young men
DESTROYS of an early marriage place
themselves at the disposition Of the
girls Of the town Of an age to marry.
The young men are now at the Cafe
- and will be pleased to meet girls
DESTROYS Of marriage and will give all
particulars concerning themselves
London Globe.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Poultry Pointer.

81 think" remarked the brfndle fac
ed old hen. THAT I'll go into business"
"What kind of business7" asked the
innocent young rooster.
"Well." clucked the old hen. 81 may
set up an egg plant."-Chicag0 News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Hard to Find.

Two things In life that are hardest
to find are a needle in a haystack and
q self made man who iS dissatisfied
with his job.-Phiiadelphia Record.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
Poor Indeed.

Hewitt = Broke again? Jewett II
should say so. | couldn't open an ac-
count with a postal savings bank
New York Press.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
IN The REALM
OF FASHION.
Dainty Linen Blouse.

Inls blouse of soft linen, ornamented
with wide tucks and trimmed on the
collar and cuffs with fine tucks1 and
bands OF transparent lace insertion,
mas a band Of hand embroidery in
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

The best of prophets for the future
Is the past-Byron.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

front, which gives the effect Of a
fastening at the left side, and is very
appropriate for wearing with simple
tailor made coat and skirt costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-06

In Yokohama on July 2S she was swept
about by typhoon and was rammcd by
her sister ship, the Indravclli, anchored
near by. Later, when steaming for llollo
she sought refuge i'm the harbor of a small
island south Of Formosa. but the Jap
anese. who controlled it, ordered her away,
signalling danger" and she had TO face
another typhoon
At Cebu she found a anchor the steam
ships Indradevi. Wray Castle and Dune
din. and her crew played football with
picked team from these vessels. much 20
the delight of the llipinos who locked
about the field.
The insane Lascar was perhaps the
cause Of as much trouble and anxiety as
the typhoons. lie had a habit OF running
mp from tho stoke hole when overheated
and taking a header overheard II mat
tered not where the vessel might be, and
the violence of the weather Mt the time
mattered not 10 him. our times were
the officers Of the freighter compelled TO
lower a boat and so after the heat crazed
Lascar when mis- own countrymen refused
to man lifeboat. After his fourth plunge
the man was chained to a stanchion be-
tween decks