davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Uriah R Wooding to Royal P Nc
Nearey, $75, lots 5 and 6, blk l. Tiger
townsite. Uriah R Wooding add, in nw4,
29-37-43.
ROYAL P McNearey to VIM O'Neal, s15,
lots and 6, blk l, Tiger townsite, Uriah
R Wooding add, in nw4. 29-37-43.
Mary Briggs to Alice M Phillips, 81,
lots and 2, in blk Is, in Koch's add to
Newport.
Bill of Sale-The King Sash & Door
Co to E B Foss & Co, 81, 10000 feet
white pine lumber.
The King Sash & Door Co to E B Foss
& Co. 81, 10000 feet white pine lumber.
New Suits, Complaints-C B Wether-
by VS. Benjamin T Vaughn ct ux, to
foreclose mortgage on set, 14-31-43, in
book 2 of mortgages. page 49S.
CT Ford VS. James Heisner and Chas
Heisner, for judgment on notes amount
ing to $l1S.58 and interest, attorneys
tees and costs.
Deeds-Thos Robertson ct TX to w ii
Richie, $500, lot 4, St set and nw4 set,
26-36-43.
Henry B Vollmer ct TX to L E Phil
lips, 81, all of Sec 29-3243.
Notice of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
the Interior to Tn Anderson, reservoir
site covering portions of Secs 20, q, 2s
and 20. in Twp 33 N, R 43.
Patent-U S to John G Olmstead, lots
2, 3 and 5 and 81 nw4, 3-3642.
Deeds-Ole P Olson to Belle Perrott,
$500, sw4 net, 1924, except timber
thereon.
Miles G Kent to James D Neaville,
$4,000, lots l8 and 10, blk Is, Talmadge's
add to Newport.
Receivers Receipt-U to Stanley M
Kelley, set. 8-31-44.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Leans Won the Series

The Fats and Leans met in baseball
combat Sunday afternoon to settle the
question of the championship. Each
side had won game, and that each was
desperately anxious to win the deciding
game was evidenced by the fact that 1t
took twelve full innings to decide.
The Fats took the start early In the
game, but thew had two bad innings In
which they threw the ball away and did
everything possible to encourage their
opponents. Each of these innings netted
the Leans five runs.
At the end of the eighth the score
stood Is to 9 in favor of the spliDters,
but the heavyweights got their batting
eye back and managed to tie the score
in their half of the ninth. From then
on it was a battle royal until the end OF
the twelfth, when Shipley got safe hit
into center field and drove in the win
ming run.
1t was mighty struggle and the Fats
made a good showing, even if they did
have to take the short end of the score
The series has netted the Commercial
Club about $45.
There are rumors of more games to
come, as the old-timers have now got to
the point where they are getting in trim
and do not suffer so much from sore anC
stiff muscles.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Insects That Use Rubber.

When para trees are tapped after
the gum has run into receptacles and
stiffened a species Of large black ant
rubber and carry them away. Bees
also find uses for india rubber, and
some species in South America actually
cut the bark Of trees that produce resi-
nous substances in order to cause a
flow of the sap. The gum is employed
by the bees as a ready made wax for
their nests.-Harper's Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as
rule, be cured by single dose of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no
superior for bowel complaints. For sale
by all druggists.
Sealed bids are solicited for the deliv-
cry of go cords of four-foot wood, to be
body wood. green cut fir and tamarack
to be delivered on the school grounds on
or before Nov. l, 1911.
D. R. LUsHER, Clerk.
A well known Des Moines woman,
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by one
dose of Cham berlain's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Special

] acre good garden soil, close to school.
nearly all in high state of cultivation
small new house and outbuildings. A
first-class place for little money, only
$3.50. $50 handles this for the next 1C
days. Balance easy monthly payments
Ask for particulars. Newport Washing.
ton Land Co.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

Mr.. Fairchild, tax commissioner for
the Northern Pacific Railway Co., was a
Newport visitor Monday on business
with the Board of Equalization. The
N. p. asked a reduction on their lands
that were burned over in the big fire of
last year. but the board refused to grant
more than four out of about sixty reduc-
tons asked for.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
All In,

Friend-1 was just in the art gallery
bdmiring your Napoleon After Water
loo" The fidelity of expression on
Bonaparte's face is positively wonder
full Where did you get it? Mr.. Dob
Der From life. l got my wife to pose
For me the morning after she gave her
first reception.-Puck.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

Miss Young : In Turkey a woman
doesn't know her husband till after
she's married him. Mrs. Wedd-Why
mention Turkey especially? - Boston
Transcript.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31
Greatness.

Greatness lies not in being strong.
but in the right use of strength, and
strength is not used rightly when it
serves only to carry man above his
fellows for his solitary glory
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-08-31

Power when employed to relieve the
oppressed and to punish the oppressor
becomes a great hlesSing.-Swift.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
Marriott
AUTHOR OF THE

oh, was lucky" said dc I.ys modestly. Be
sides, | will confess made a desperate shot"
Mrs. Hardacre- Butts favorite stones are
sapphircs; Lady Edwards are black opals-mnc
are pearls. said Miss Sylvia all in running brea III.
She was pretty girl. still girlish and of an
evident Inconsistencies: the others placidly listened
to her apportionment of preferences. DE Lys
examined the three mcditativey in the light
and then suddenly began to speak. They had
asked for amusement, and they should have it,
they should not be allowed to sink into sluggish
inertia. More particularly he wanted to see Lady
Edwards torpor fail from her, her eyes Sleam, her
spirit quicken, as he had it, Her indo-
lence he fancicd, must be in part assumed. He
would wake her UP if he could.
odd you should be talking of jewels tonight"
he opened in n slow speculative way, for by
chance it is the anniversary of n curious
action had in precious stones"
He paused three pairs of eyes were directed
at him with frank curiosity, with Interrogation.
with dawning interest. respectively. He leaned
forward in his chair the fire and resumed.
1T about this time of night too. last
year. fine spring night, don't you know, with the
airs and graces of the coming summer. l had
been Startled and had dincd with Il
friend. and walked back through sort of misty
twilight of stars. 1t rained small light out of
heaven and | found my way easily enough along
the lanes. and over the fields till came to May
shocks Copse. You will recall it. Lady Edward
the place the fox went to earth when hunted
last February"
II remember said Lady Edward, who was
looking into the fire. Sylvia Mowbray was staring
at him with the eagerness of the child who is
listening to fairy story
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03
By II. B. Marriott Watson
AUTHOR OF THE HOUSE DIVIDED
HURRICANE ISLAND" ETC.
IL ustrate by R o ert A. Gracf
Watson

All i can say IS mat It's libelouS."
wasn't IN the least referring to YOU" said
de lys hnricGi,
Then mean Sylvia. and it's
shame" said Lady Edward placidly she can't
help her looks Pray so on This is like mar
be- SO please let get to the essence and GU,
the local color"
Why that is the best part Of it, protested
de Lys.
Their there isn't Very much in it," retorted she
Well resumed de Lys. I'D got half way
through the wood when was aware of loud
voices, of noises that were more than voices of
the sounds indeed Of struggle in progress some
where in that confined and cabined darkness Ny
first impulse to hasten forward my next
was to approach cautiously; and this followed.
The scene of the struggle was no more than
twenty PAGES ahead of me- and advancing, from
the deeper darkness Of the young oak grove
watched it,"
He took the interested eyes of the women
now but Lady Edwards went back lang,lidly
to the fire.
Quite fine cackc. no wonder he won't cut
it," she murmured. oh well, he would be even
with her. Sally Virtue, yet he was not going
to hurry
There was it will appear from what
have said no clear view OF the affair | hadn't
paid for stalls But it seemed certain two or three
II not more, combatants involved in n
prodigious contest of isticufs. Shadows emerged
out OF blackness and faded into it: and dis
cordant and ugly oaths followed suit Suddenly
arose a thin shrek of pain that set my
on edge" He paused medatvely Il have often
wondered since if it Shrek OF pain
of fury At any rate it upset my balance. Re
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

was acting host the week end house-part
noted the pretty effects OF the lights dropped
into chair The hucs OF lovely sunset gath
cred on Lady Edward Virtues neck and bosom:
and Sylvia Mowbrays pretty head took the light
as it were from eastern window. Even Mrs.
iiardacreButts metallic and nlatured charms were
softcncd. Lady Edward turned the newcomer
with lazy camaraderic.
do us" she demanded.
She fair. of exquisite figure. was thirty,
ana had irregular face fun Of character She
reported TO have fine knowledge of life,
and TO be a good sort Certainly she had
savoir vivre.
Are you dull?" lie asked. I'm sorry
always have told Auriol he Kept a dull house.
You oughtn't nave come"
Indeed not at all dull" declared Mrs.
IIardacre- Butt we discussing a most
interesting subject"
Give me three sucsscs." he asked. "One--ovc?"
"Oh dear, Loves nothing-to u.s." said
Lady Edward with indifferent draw "Sylvia's
young and I'm old" Her eyes fell almost
insoently Mrs. Hardacre- Butt. who manoeuvred
her magnificent dress and said nothing.
Il know-clothcs,' de Lys made his second
venture.
"Ne're tired of them" said Lady Edward.
pulling up her skirt that the fire should warm
her pretty ankles. We're thinking of giving
them up"
Sylvia Mowbray Uttered looking at dc Lys
how he took this
Third and last tmc-jewes? ?" said he.
Now that" said Lady Edward turning
him with an air of simulated ama2ement. that is
the most remarkable thing. How in the world
did you discover? can't make it out"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

Well, it's n pretty copse. densely
grown and the path runs through the
thickcst-nll young oak and hazel.
with the big wood ringing YOU in from
the dark hills. There | lost the light
OF the stars, and it was a question of
trusting to ones instinct. following
ones nose. SO To speak. And mine,
YOU see. is pretty straight-not like
some peoples | know"
If YOU are referring to me" said
Lady Edward In a dispa ssonate voice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

This bank has not only the financial strength that
makes it an absolutely safe institution, but has more
than financial strength 1t has the character and
success of its officers and directors double
that it will continue to be wisely, economically and
honestly managedAny business that you trust it with
will receive the most careful and efficient service.
It's Savings Department is organized to give
security and good rate of interest to those creating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-28

savings account Its $3.50 4S2 IS of resources
assurance savings deposors The officers of the bank
would be pleased give advice its ques
tions OF investment or the best methods of saving.
You open savings account with whatever you may
have on hand.
Safe Deposit Boxes-and Storage Compartments
rented for the storing of securities silver and valuabes
in its fire and burglar proof vaults
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
| ITALIANS ELECT
B|AGI PRESIDENT
Three Hundred Members of Club
Are Voters, and They Stand
for Progress. /

AT meeting Of the Italian Ameri<
can Political Club, hold in Baldacci's
Hall Sunday afternoon. all the old
officers were reelected. and the re1
ports of the secretary for the year
showed that tho organization is 400
strong, and that within tho next few
months promises Of new me mbcrships
IL fulfilled Will bring the club up to
numerical strength of more than 400
voters.
Tho officers elected were IA follows:
President. Louis Biagi; Vice President
Peter Bonini; Secretary. Louis Corri-
eri: Treasurer. o. Puccinell'.
1t was stated by member of tho
club last night that tho organization
has not committed itself to the pro-
posed change In the city government.
but that II stands ready to vote ne a
solid body should any Issue arise be-.
fore the people to vote for any inn
provemcnt which the people deem
worthy. Every member of the club
is a voter. and committees have been
appointed TO canvass tho Italian col
ony for all the other italian voters in
the city. The city has been divided
into districts. and men have been APP
pointed to work in every district. no
that the canvass will be thorough and
complete.
The next meeting Will be held on
January in the Same hall. Arrange
mcpts are being made 10 procure an
other hall for tho regular meeting
place. and all the attractions OF club
will be provided. The Italians in tho
city. the majority OF whom are voters.
are sud to number about 1000 New
arrivals arc raturalizcd ae eoon as
the legal requirements allow. and tho
Italian colony will present a voting
force TO be reckoned with in the af-
fairs OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
CONSIDER PLANS
FOR new NORMAL
Directors Of Radford School IN
able Yet to Reach Award
of Contract.

S!ne architects presented plans for the
.=ozp o: buildings which is 10 be the Nor
ma and Industrial school for Women at
Esdtgrd. when the board OF directors met
~ lie Capi,o! yesterday morning. Although
le beard was in session throughout the
any and Until 10 o'clock last night, 10 de-
-i:u- -eached, and adjournmcn, was
LAD Q ihis morning.
re competing Arms furnished the:r own
1.f,s tei:fS Invited 10 hgure on possible
r:si q. +.o3.H- 20 tan,oo An administration
plilLlug Is naturally the hrst necessity. and
G Ht!i P:oeEbiy represent about *N.0oa Then,
= the I=Eisiatur. 5, liberal II Is planned
i" erect re cormitory the first year.
member % the board said that the di-
'-r;urs were rather embarrassed by riches.
E1Yi.g many attractive plans before them.
Member. present were Captain W. r.
ia aw!n. % Ess, Radford: Colonel W. D.
Moore. o. wythev!!le: W. u. Smith, OF Gate
ivy: James White Shcfay. OF Marion; p.
?: TacEer % Buckingham j. y. Jones OF
%ew Castle; J.. l.. scherer. OF Richmond. Il.
J.. Blanton. ~ Richmond, and state super
'aiendcat j. d. Egg!eston. Jr.. cx-ofHicio
Or. J. i. Mcconnell presiden; OF The
school: Judge George T.. Casseil. secretary
70 the board. ana r. i. Noel, secretary and
treasurer OF the school, werc also present
During the bonrd's session nervous archi-
'ects paced tho roIunda and corridors OF
the CEnItOl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
P AUL BE Al TIE
HURT IN FIGHT
|. Fl. Walkup Arrested on Charge
of Assault-One Tooth
Gone.

Win one tooth gone and his mouth
piulsed and bleeding, Paul Reattie
an"raGterlzed as entirely unprovoke ed
an alleged assault made upon him
iast hishl at Second and Broad Streets
ny l. il. Walkup. II contractor. sixtv-
enc years OF age.
ioliceman 9. Il. Sims. who was pa
trolling his beat on the north side Of
sroad Street at the time. wac on hand
when the alleged assault occurred, and
stated that he saw tho aged contra ctor
strike Beattie full in the face The
boy was staggered. He regained his
ieet, however, and according TO the
oiheeT. his composure.
90 on" he Is alleged 10 have said.
You are an old man. and don't
policeman Sims caught hold OF Mr..
Walkup. and the contractor was placed
under arrest. He was taken to the
second Police Station, where he was
oailed few minutes later before
Squire Pnrdie by his nephew. \. NJ.
Beattie had Just finished work, no
SAID and was on his way home with
several packages for his wife. who is
III II was said that Mr.. Walkup and
he collided on the sidewalk. and thcn
1t is alleged. Mr.. Walkup struck him
almost knocking him down. Mr.. Walk
up was accompanied at the time by q
young man. Later the young man re-
turned TO the place where Paul Is
employed, and hot words ensued PAU
! 1t was alleged. was invited to go on,
and settle the matter after the ancient
fashion. The affair was smoothed Over
! for the time being. and both left tn,
| place. Bcattie was summoned to ap
| pear as witness against his alleged
a ssal@ MT a n9lse Geup, This n
charge of being disorderiy on til,
/ street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
S.TiO.!P|.Ov'.ERDRAFTS
BY STATE BANKS
Examiners Say Practice Must
Be Discontinued Agree-
ment Is Suggested. a
NEW AUTO PLATES ARE GREEN !:
Machine Owners Begin to Get
1912 Licenses-C Charlottesville
Wants New Station.

| Further restrictions are to be thrown
about the allowance of overdrfafts nv
State banks in virginin, with view
to hnal elimination OF the practice.
state Bank Examiner C. c. Barksdale
has Issued an earnest request for CO.
operation between State banks, by an
| agreement to refuse to allow over
| drafts.
It is plainly intmated by Mr.. Barks-
Gale In his letter that he Intends to
break up the practice. He has found
that during the past few years there
has been great Improvement In this
matter in Virginia, but he also finds
that there Is Silly ample opportunity
for further Tightening OF the lines un-
til the time comes when not dollar
VIII be overdrawn by any customer Of
any bank in Virginia
Plead Competition.
Mr.. Barksdale has found that when
his Office calls the attention Of bank
to the fact that It's books show over
drafts, the reply is sometimes made
that the bank cannot absolutely
refuse to allow these us its competi-
tors, national banks. permit ovcrdraw-
ing. and to withdraw n privilege grant
ed by rival concern would mean
the loss OF business. In this conncc-
ton, the Comptroller OF the Currency
has Issued instructions TO national
bank examiners to use every effort to
eradicate this evil. He will also take
up the matter of cooperation look
ing to an agreement.
To show that there is no excuse for
such thing as an overdraft, MIR
Barksdaic quotes decision Of the
Supreme Court OF the United States
in Peters, page Il:
"A usage to allow customers TO over
draw, and to have their checks and
notes charged up, without present
funds in the bank stripped of all
technical! disguise, the usage and prac.
tice thus attempted TO be sanctioned
is usage and practice to misapply
the funds of the bank; and to connive
at the withdrawal OF the same, with
out anw security, in favor or certain
privileged persons. Such usage and
practice is a manifest departure from
the duty, both of the directors and
cashier. as cannot receive any countc-
nance In court of Justice 1t could
not be supported by any vote OF the
directors, however formal, and there
fore whenever done by the cashier, 1t
is at his own peril, and upon the re-
sponsibility of himself and his sure
ties. 1t is anything but well and
truly executing his duties as cashier"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
APP RIL WEATHER
KEEPS coin AWAY
Salvation Army Pots Fill Slowly,
With No Thought of Christ
mas Snow.

There is an intimate relation be-
tween charity and specific heat The
statement may sound novel, but tho
fact has long been known to those
solicit funds for the city's poor.
"lf this April weather keeps up.
many poor family Will have to go
without It's Christmas dinner re.
marked young woman member OF
the salvation Army 10 the reporter who
stopped t. discuss the prospects of
big Christmas for the wards Of the
organization. Day after day sine has
been "A familiar figure In front OF one
OF the c!ty's big skyscrapers, solicit.
ously watching over n wire-covercu
kettle swung from n tripod.
"This is all | have collected to-day"
she said. pointing u pitiful collec.,
ton OF small change on The bottom OF
been liberal estimate OF the chhritn-
bic 5heap piled UP by the passersby IN
what IS considered Richmond's banking
district. One OF the contributors
must haN5s heen In an unusually liberal
frame mind for crisp green dSll'tr
bill r3iiast into the form OF cigar
alto % gSeEsnit Its passage through the
.ine psiya mesh reposed royalty upon
Nhs .piSe ttf nickols and dimes.
/ VI gitse done this kind Of work be-
"a are, 3i9ennsa. As long as II Is nice
and swaSm ~ a pleasant out OF doors
nebh " t9ipks OF the poor. It's got TO
ne GO. "a tfesx cling. II It would only
as nuchS as we have during the past,
ut snonAFno turkeys and no Santa
ClausaS -rha b scans TO be the hard sen.
tence metcd out by the little god OF
things us they ought not to he. When
the Thermometer falls. charity rises
In phe Interest of coal dealers and the
city's poor, lot the mercury iall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
Argue Station racllltIes.

Before the State Corporation Com
mission Will be heard to-day the petit
ton OF the city of Charlottesville for
extensive changes In the Union Sta
tion there, which Is owned by the
Southern Railway and also used by
the Chesapeake and Ohio. II IL al
legged that sidetrack over which
passengers walk going to and from
the station. is dangerous to human
life The road In Its reply. filed yes
terday, offers TO place man in ad-
vance of each moving train on this
track to give the alarm 10 pedcs-
TRANS.
IL seems that meeting the expecta-
mons Of the city would virtually mean
the construction OF Il new station
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
GREEN AUTO NUMBERS
Stale VIII Chnngc Coior--Nov Issuing
1912 LIccnHcs.

Stnic VIII Chnngc CoIor.--Now Issuing
1912 Licences.
Olive green is the color of the num-
Der plates which the automobile own
ers of Virginia will display on their
machines during the year 1912. The
change is 10 allow officers to easily
distinguish between plates of the pres
ent and former years. Those for 1911
are blue and white. while for 1910, the
first year under the new automobile
law. they are red and white
Secretary of the Commonwealth g.
o. james Is receiving n good many APP
plications for licenses for the new
year, in the main from people who de-
sire to retain their old numbers. Such
requests Will be honored until the end
OF the year, but after that time il
Will be necessary to give each conner
the lowest number not taken Pur-
chasers of new machines are now
given 1912 plates. and need not pay
for the remainder of 1911
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-12
] AcQuLT CLARA HENLEY
---A---
Woman Goo, Free BECAUSE She Did Ne
MT In,

Woman Goes Free BECAUSE She Did Net
Intend TO XIII Man.
Clara Henley. colorea who recently stab
bed James Lovett to dteth. was acquitted
yesterday In the Hustinks Court IL being
Lovctt was about to str!ke hot and that
she did not intend seriously 10 in;use him
when she administered ,thN fatal blow.
Coroner rsylsr. VINO was nc, OF tho shist
pierced Amos, any other par OF the mans
arm the blow would not hava proved fatal
II severed n artery. howevct and Lcye,t
BLEED 10 DEATH
Or. \. Il. Cosby and Arthur Griffin. who
We're In IN" ncaro wnman'S ht..e a. the
time, appeared as Witnesses DIR. Cosby re-