davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
FIVE MEN WELD
EXTREME POWER
Continued from Page One.

Omar NJ. Dawson. Maple Rapids. Mich. !;
Parmelee Fairchild Drury, Rutland
Mass; Henry NJ. Dunn. Holdenville
Okla; Sherman Courier Dunning. Bridge
port, Conn; Fred Durham Emory, Nell
son. British Columbia, Canada; Morris H.
Erdmann. Greensburg, Ind: Thomas H.
Erwin, Akron. Ohio; William Arthur
Evans, Minersville. Pa; Kenneth c. Field.
Montasue; Sson Mass. Mass; Arthur Arthur George
French, Anderson. Ind; Everett
Ensign Gardner. Brockton. Mass. !;
Lyman Baxter Goud. Caribou, Me. i:
George Lyford Gould. Worcester, Mass. !;
Arthur William Gross. Erie, Pa: Fred L.
Gum, Palmer. Mass: George o. Hagen
bach, Rochester, N. Y: George w. Hal
lock. Orient. N. Y; Frank E. Hamblett.
Concord. N. H; Harry Howell Hays.
Fort Worth. Tex: Robert Thornton
Hoellman, Washington, D. c.: Albert
Kaufman Kendig. Columbia, Pa: Henry
Maurice Kluge. Baltimore. Md: John J.
Lancaster. Rock Point. Nd: Lynn Belts
Leitch. Binghamton, n. Y; Van Allen
Lyman. Glens Falls. N. 2; Lyle E. Nc
Connell. Prattsburg. N. Y; Charles
Stephen Nancy, Danbury. Conn: Charles
Herman Massa. Mansfield. Ohio; John
Aans,s, Ains,ss ,sis,as Msnsrd: IT, jr; Tssi. N Mex:
gene Moore. Takoma Park. d. c.: Harry
L Moore. Esopus. N. Y; Doctor
B. Morrison. Anderson. Ind: Har-
ry John Nielsen. Kent. Washing.
ington;. Arthur Meth. Middleton. Idaho;
Thomas Marvin Owen. Chester, S. c.;
n. c. Perry. Washington. d. c.; l. A.
Podrog. Petersburg. Russia: Charles
Fletcher Priddy. Leadville, Colo; Rob-
ert Arthur Railten. Baltimore, Nd; {;
Frank Alton Roy. Montrose. Pa; Leon
F. Ruggles. Charlotte. N. c.: George
Ambrose Schmidt, Washington, d. c.;
Vearl V. Sears, Lyons. Nebr.: William
Macdonald Seiple, Dorranceton, Pa:
Paul Skarstad. Argyle, Mimi: ]. Col
cord Thompson. Admission, Ala; Robert
Watson Zimmerman. Cheraw, 8. c.;
Herbert Dechant Traub, Allentown, Pa. !;
Herman B. Uhl. Toledo, Ohio: Ernest B.
Vogle. Washington. D. c.: Howard c..
Ward. Ashland. Ohio; Roy whitright.
Lodi. Ohio: Charles Raymond Wood.
East Norwalk, Conn; Joseph A. Wood,
tr., Sullivan. w. Va; Frank Allen Yo-
kell, Fargo. N. Oak. and Harry r. Zim-
norman, Wawaka, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

fsdny-uioA tids. las 4 =. ane ! - p Z. xe1
I,.1GuuuD-u1lh ~ - Z. - - = ~
~ ~ - : ~ - - = - 4 (.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Principal johnson, OF Lee
Public School, Resigns.

Alexandria, Va, June 2.-Conrad John
son, for the last two years principal OF
Lee public school. has rendered his resig-
Of this term.
The school board accepted his resigna-
ton with regret. There are several ap-
plicants for the position. The school
board will fill the vacancy at It's July
meeting when the annual election OF
teachers will be held. June 10 was the
time decided upon for the beginning OF
the annual closing exercises Of the four
public schools in the city.
A number of tools recovered from John
Franklin Landrom. one Of the two men
convicted in the Police Court yesterday
Of disorderly conduct on an electric car.
were to-day identified by James Burke
as his property. Burke says they were
stolen from a building where he Is work
ing south Of the Highway Bridge. Lam
drom is now a pisoner in the city jail
for thirty days.
The Sunday school Of the Methodist
Protestant Church will hold appropriate
exercises at o'clock Sunday night In
observance OF children's day.
The funeral Of John G. Pettey took
place at 10 o'clock this morning from the
residence Of his granddaughter, Mrs
Mamie McCauley, Del Ray. Alexandria
County. Rev. w. ]. Morton, rector OF
Christ P. Z. Church. conducted the serv.
les.
James Reed, a nine-year- -old negro, wal
arraigned in the Police Court this morn.
ing to answer a charge Of enteying the
store OF r. L. Carne & Co.. and stealing
s.. 10. The lad was acquitted, his mother
promising to refund the money and give
the lad thrashing.
A public meeting OF the Junior Mis-
sionary Society Of the Free Methods,
Church. was held tonight. An interesting
programme was given.
At meeting of Mount Vernon Chapter.
Royal Arch Masons, tonight, the past
masters degree was conferred on several
candidates.
The Alexandria Baseball Club will to-
morrow afternoon line up against the
team from Kensington, Nd. and the Car
dinal Athletic Club will play the Pet
worth Athletic Club, Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
LANCASTER CHOSEN
PRESIDENT AGAIN

Charles c. Lancaster. president Of the
Citizens Northwest Suburban Associa-
ton. ignored the action Of the West Rock
Creek Citizens Association in protest
ing against him, when he made an ad-
dress at the annual election Of his asso-
citation last night in Masonic Temple,
Tennallytown.
Representative William Richardson. Of
Alabama, expressed his disagreement with
the Atlantic City convention of >Presby-
terians. who said Washington was a
wide open" town, where vice ran free
Mr.. Richardson said: II think there il
no city in the United States better gov
erned than Washington"
Other officers elected are Isaac E.
Shoemaker, first vice president: DR.. John
w, Chapple. second vice president; Prof.
William B. Ireland, third vice president;
Louis p. Shoemaker. fourth vice presi-
dent; ]. ]. Finch, nth vice president;
Alexander Yowell, treasurer: George r.
Paine, secretary; F. w. Bangerter, ser.
geant-at-arms.
A resolution offered by DR.. Chapple,
indorsing the proposed Investigation of
the District government. was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
LIVES OF TWO MEN ENDED
BY POISON AND SHOOTING
James J. Murphy Commits Suicide with Revolver
Watch6lan at Navy Yard-M. Carpenter
Takes CarbOlic Acid.

II you see the little girl and the cat on
the window. am going to shoot her
through the eye-the left eye. This will
show you nerve II hit her. Do not
think am scared"
In the room were found q watchman's q
badge with the number ~ on 1t. and pa
pers disclosing he was a MEMBER Of the
Woodmen Of the World. He was also q
member OF Richard j. Haden Camp, No
2. U. S. w. v. A beneficial certificate of
out In favor Of Daniel Murphy. Boris
County Carlow. Ireland. .
His clothes. which were neatly arranged
in a trunk and on racks in the closet,
were Of good quality. Boarders said he
was a neat dresser.
Suicide Of virGinian.
NJ. Carpenter. sixty-nve years old. OF
Clarendon. Va, committed suicide Thurs.
day night or early yesterday morning
He went to the boarding house OF
T. G. Stoner. a0s Seventh stree,
southwest. about 10 o'clock Thursday
evening and registered as NJ. Carpenter
Clarendon. Va About 8 o'clock yesterday
morning the porter was sent to the room
to waken him. The door was open and
Carpenter seemed to be sleeping, SO the
porter departed. When Carpenter did no,
come down at noon the proprietor told
the porter to awaken him. The porter
went into the room and found a two
ounce bottle Of carbolic acid lying beside
the body. The contents had been drained
and the cork replaced.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight, Y; Q q. m, 6; q. m. e; .. m, 81: I:
9 q. m, @; 10 q. m, Is: u noon. -; p m. 81; /;
4 D. m.., 81; 6 p. m, 60: p. m, u; 10 .. m. n
Maximum. 81; minimum. 3D.
o. M. A. Rainfall N p. m. to 8p m-). o.0. Hous
Of sunshine, 1la Per cent Of possible sunshine. q.
Temperature same dats last year-Maximum. Is;
minimum, s..
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
JORDAN RESIGNS
As TRUST HEAD

At meeting Of the board Of directors
Of the United States Trust Company
yesterday afternoon. the resignation of
Eldridge E. Jordan as president of the
institution was accepted. Expressions
Of regret were made by the members Of
the board at the resignation Of Mr..
Jordan.
c. w. Warden. vice president Of the
bank. was elected acting president
Officials Of the bank refused to make
statements regarding the cause Of the
resignation. Mr.. Jordan aid his resigna-
ton had not been the result Of any per-
sonal feeling, but was due to the fact
that the board Of dirsctorsa and himself
were not In accord. s
Mr.. Jordan has been identified with
local financial affairs for the last dfteen
years. and IL = wsll-known banker.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WIN Barber shops Cor

Whether the economy stride Of the new
committee is to extend to Senatorial free
shaves in the Senate barber shop 6r to
Senatorial free baths In the palatiai bath
rooms In the Senate ONCE building no
one can say; There are rumors that the
power will extend that far. How to stop
Its ravases nobody knows.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Temperatures In Other Cities,
remperat,res IN other cities, together with IL
amount Of rainfall fm the tventy-fouf hours ended
st . .. n. yesterday. ars - fouows;
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

/ A window rsfrigerator that . wash
fin9ton man has patented flts into the
tDoaeo of fho lover sash. but cen ~ NV.
lere1 eut - H. way = 4 s>pt1ucts ~
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
sspt. Mayn Remembered.

AS mark of regard. employees of the
American Ice Company on Wednesday
presented to supt. 2. T. Mayn, Of No. /
station. q handsome swinging silver
pitcher anl goblet. The occasion was the
retirement OF Mr.. Mayn, who has been
employed by the company for more than
thirty-six years Tho presentation was
made BY W. w. Swart cashier Of the
station.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

..s~ Q. rss Neon.. an. ran ~
auS quaEtex5. ~
spusss SS-Loe y: Nay A. vslsd y Oazsrs
EasH and WInisa n fdnnpston. tngosA. u
acp Bnwasd q Neknsw. u4oM. . ye1zs. .
pa csat, srnsannaaI6.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
Held ON Charxe q Assault.

Edward Garner was yesterday held for
the grand jury on charge OF assault
with = dangerous weapon BY Judge
Pugh. In the Police Court Garner waived
examination. pleaded not guilty and vas
Icommittsd 70 5sQ = defsu1t e ~ ben1.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
j. e. p.p.. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur.

o. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Friday June 2 l91i-s.p. m.
High temperatures continued Friday In the Mis-
soi Valley, ths Plains States and the Gulf States.
and the isotherm Of 30 degrees tonight reaches into
extreme Northwestern Iowa, 1t Is also rather warm
for the season o7er the reminder Of the country,
except over the Northern districts west of the
Rocky Mountains and IN portions Of the Lake
region.
Temperature changes will not b marked, except
IN the Central West, where the showers VIII AFFORD
Temporary relief.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CHARLES Haff vlslts lking.

London. June 1-Char1ee p raft,
brother Of the RFeaid@Pt of the United
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
country and more new road propositions
to contend with.

country and more new road propositions
to contend with.
Today Crhursday) the Board is in the
Calispel Valley country on road busi-
ness. Two petitions for county roads
have been prepared one asking tor a
road running west along eection lines
from the old townsite of Usk to the Bee
man place: the other asking for a road
directly west along section lines from
Cusick into the foot-hill country. The
Board has gone to look over both pro.
posals.
The Commissioners have e-num bered
the school districts of the county, max.
ing District No. 1l5, the Newport dist
rict, No l.. under the new classification.
Auditor Jesseph of Stevens, and Au.
ditor Murray. have not yet set a date
for starting the settlement between the
two counties. The State Board of In
spection of Public Offices have recon-
mended that third party be engaged to
assist in the settlement, each county to
pay half of the cost of his services. The
State Board recommends for this pur-
pose Ex-auditor Frank Spain, of Yakima
county.
On the first Monday in August the
Board will meet as Board of Equaliz-
ion and continue in session three weeks.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
Important Matters Coming Before
the Meeting.
Contracts To Be Let This Week.

The Pend Oreille County Board of
Commissioners convened for the July
session on Wednesday morning, all
members present.
A number of important matters are
coming up before this session of the
Board, including the letting of the con-
tract for the transcribing of the records.
For this work very spirited competition
was entered and there was total of ten
bids presented ranging from 53 to cents
per folio. The Board took the matter
under advisement and will probably
make decision and award the contract
on Friday.
Bids for the furnishing of steel cells
for the jail were received from four firms.
The prices range from 1925 to 1885, &C.
cording to specifications as to material
to be used in the construction. This
matter was taken under advisement to
be decided on Friday.
In the matter of letting the contract
tor the official printing, all bids were re-.
jected and the auditor ordered to read
vertise for bids.
The commissioners performed the
important duty of dividing the county
into commissioners districts. District
No. l Is the south end of the county and
is outlined as follows: Beginning at
the south end of the county on the state
line, running north to the line between
townships 33 and "a, thence west elk
miles, south nine miles, thence west to
Stevens county line, south to the Spo-
kane county line and east to the place
of beginning.
| District No. is directly north of No.
l. and it's own north line is the Township
35 and SO. District No. includes the
remainder of the county to the Canad-
ian boundary.
This is as nearly satisfactory as is pos
sible at this time according to the de-
velopment of the country. 1t gives DIR.
Sutherland, of the 1st district, the
oldest settled territory under his juris-
diction, while on the other hand the
other commissioners will have newe,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

F. E. Pease, of Calispell, the newly
appointed deputy Fire Warden for Pend
Oreille County, is in town this week ar
ranging to enter upon the work of his
office. Mr.. Pease will devote his entire
time to the Office from now until October
lst. the close of the fire rick season.
He will maintain an office at New port
and make his headquarters here 30 that
he will be within easy reach from all
parts of the county should an emergency
call come for him. AS far as possible he
will grant permits for settlers to burn
and clear land and will in every case he
can personally inspect the premises.
Friday OF this week he will be in the
Diamond Lake country. going to inspect
an application for permit to burn made
by the Spokane Lumber Co., which is
erecting saw mill ON the lake.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

then for five more innings one of the
hardest battles ever seen on a Newport
ball ground was waged. Chrisay settled
down into his place and kept going.
Churchill was also on the job every min
ute and their support frightened up.
Finally in the last half of the thirteenth
Moeser sent hot grounder through the
infield. made sensational steals of second
and third and came home on tumble
of Judges infield hit. closing an exciting
game in which both teams distinguished
themselves, and In which the fans were
on several occasions raised to the high
est pitch of excitement and enthusiasm.
Final score to in favor of Newport.
The game took nearly three hours to
play and was a particularly exhausting
and trying struggle for the players. espe-
cially in view of the fact that the New
port team had another game in sight for
the afternoon.
The afternoon game was called at 8
O'Clock. Newport presented practically
the same lineup, with the exception
that Rosenburrough was in the box.
Rosy had set his heart on winning the
game. as had all the boys. az it was
played for 500 purse. winner to take
all. Rosy was there at all times and
pitched shut-out ball, and with better
support would have succeeded in blank
ing the visitors, but the home boys were
too tagged from the morning game to
show their usual form.
Newport took the lead with three runs
and it looked like easy money, but Spirit
Lake connected with the ball. and with
the aid of errors tied the score, Then
each side scored one. This ended Spirit
Lakes run getting, but Newport got
three more in the sixth and shut-out
the visitors to the finish. Score. to 4.
The speaking program held in the
Pavilion was we'll attended and those
present were we'll repaid. s. j. Apple
man presided and introduced the speak
ers. The addresses of Rev. Whitman
and E. s. Appel were we'll received both
breathing patriotic spirit and mes
sage of optimism that the government
of the land OF the free was built on en-
during foundations, and that its people
were competent to handle all questions
of public policy that would come up.
The reading of the Declaration of 1nde-
pendence by Rev. Hawk and the singing
| by the school children under the dlrec-
ton of Mrs. Kleckner also received
close attention.
For new organization the Newport
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

band acquitted itself admirably, and oul
people will be much pleased to have ths
organization permanent.
Following is the list OF prize winners
winners in the sports:
100 yard footrace-Jens. fret; Moeser
second.
100 yard race. boys under IA years
Harris, first; DeLong. second.
rs yard race, girls under IA years
Hitchcock. first; Shull, second.
400 yard relay race-Moeser. Reid
Fitzpatrick, first.
Potato race-Moeser, first; Reid. sec.
ond.
Free-for all horse race-Kirchan, first
McInnis. second.
Ladies' pony race--Miss Griswold
first; Miss Vane, second.
Team pulling contest-Rav Rauch
first and second.
The display of fireworks from Silver
Birch hill and dances at Kelly's Hall
and the Pavilion closed the pleasu res Of
the day. Newport did its best to enter.
tain its visitors, and hopes that favor.
able impression was created that will
induce them to come here when we
again celebrate. A better behaved OF
more orderly crowd of people could not
be seen anywhere. and the day passed
off without accident or any incident to
mar perfect day.
To the work of DR.. 0. G. Nelson, who
had practically all arrangements for the
celebration in his hands. is due much oi
the credit for the success of the event
Next week a statement of the financial
end of the affair will be published.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
CELEBRATION WAS A SUCCESS
Good Ball Games and Sports
Amused the People.
Large Crowd Was In Attendance.

After several weeks of rainy. cloudy
weather, which at first promised to con.
tinue over the Fourth, the morning of
the national holiday dawned bright ahd
fair. with the promise of splendid day
for the celebration. which proved to be
the case.
Newport entertained what was per-
haps the largest crowd of visitors in it's
history. They started coming early In
the morning. nearby ranchers driving
in, while the trains on the 1. & w. N.
and Great Northern all brought large
crowds. Priest River and its surround
ing country contributed largely. while
the lower river country, from Metaline
Falls north, responded literally. as did
the 1. q w. N. country south of here as
far as Spirit Lake. Metaline Falls and
Spirit Lake contributed the largest
quotas, the bill teams from the respec-
tive towns being the magnets that
brought the people.
The two ball games were the big sport
ing features of the day. and alone were
sufficient to make the celebration sue
cess as an entertainer of the public.
Both were of intense interest and held
the undivided attention of the crowds.
Played through without wrangling they
were classy exhibitions of the national
sport and could not we'll have been i'm
proved upon.
The morning game between Newport
and MAtaline Falls started off like an
easy winner for Newport. Churchill
and Lester, Spokane City League bat
terry, were in the points for the Falls
City, with Christensen and Scott for the
locals. Churchill was there with the
goods, but with the kindly assistance of
several errors on the part of the infield
our boys totaled up six runs by the sixth
inning and looked all to the good. But
the situation soon changed. We started
few errors of our own, and Robinson
coming to bat with two on bases put
one into the brush that brought in three
runs. In the seventh Metaline Falls got
three more and the score was tied.
In the eighth each made score, and
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
C. n. ADVHT|SES NEWPORT
Town and Surrounding Country
Given Good Showing.
To be Circulated Throughout East.

The Great Northern Railway has re-
Gently issued the heaviest single edition
OF literature ever put out on the state of
Washington by any railroad comp pany.
The book consists of 40 pages and cover.
2l0, 900 of these books have been printed
for the first edition, which will probably
be exhausted within six months. Every
section of Washington touched by the
Great Northern Railway is given repre-
sentation. The road is now engaged in
mailing out over 100000 copies of this
edition to people who have made inquiry
regarding the state of Washington DUR
ing the past few months, or who regis
lstered their names in our Washington
exhibition car and at our various tireat
Northern exhibits, which were made at
different points in the east during the
past winter.
As result of the efforts of some of
our local people, in interesting Great
Northern officials in exploiting the re-
sources of the Newport country, this
town and the Pend Oreille valley come
in for a strong representation in the
book. Not only is the county given a
write-up. but photograph of Silver
Birch Farm, 4xl6 inches, graces the
center pages of the book. giving us the
best piece of advertising in the publica-
ton.
The wide circulation of these booklets,
coupled with the follow-up methods of
the Great Northern in sending its ex-
hibit cars throughout the east and main
tanning permanent exhibits in the large
cities, are bound to attract the attention
of the people to this action.
Any readers of THE MINER who desire
copy of this publication can secure
same by addressing E. G. Leedy, general
immigration agent of the Great North
ern at st. Paul. If you would like to
have copy of it sent to any of your
friends in the east, send their address to
Mr.. Leedv and a copy OF the booklet
will be mailed them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06
DOn'ts To Be Observed While in
the Woods

Don't toss away burning
matches or tobacco.
Don't make a camp fire in rot
ten wood, leaves, or against logs
where it may spread or where
you cannot be sure it is out.
Never leave a fire until it is
OUT.
Don't burn slashings in the dry
season without a permit, and
without care to confine the fire.
Put out any fire you find if you
can. If you can't, notify fire
warden, some other public officer
or the land owner.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

The Dalkena Lumber Co. is this week
starting it's drive OF a million feet of
white pine logs from Wrencoe. The logs
will be tied up in the Fidelity boom at
Albeni Falls and taken from thence to
Dalkena by the company's tug.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-07-06

Rev. A. o. Hess will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday, morning
and evening. All are welcome.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-22
@tr aIanben at lin,

neil mir ietne @irfung fenrelL ia,
gen Die 2eier bieier 3eitllng, ipeld)e
Or. &idter's nBain-grpeaer" ee.
broltdt boben, Iange bepor Tie Slime.
rita iaben. Gin alt ~beo65rtes,
f6nea unb ii6er pirfenoes @ittel
geeen &beumatismus, @iGi, dertrol-
gle, grfoItieuneen uip. Gs lit in al
len beutiden @potbefen gu baben gu
25 uno so Gents Die Slal6e.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-23

In cases of rheumatism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
CT ambcrlain's Liniment. For sale by
all Dealers al
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-06-23

A good saddle for sale. Enquire at
this Office. tt.