davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
important Happenings of the
Week From Towns in Our.
State.
Logging Engineers From Colleges

Logging Engineers From Colleges.
Tacoma.-A congress OF Pacific
coast loggers will be held in Tacoma
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. the
congress hopes to have logging engln-
eering made feature of college work
and Alex Poison, state senator and a
big Grays Harbor logger, will make
an address on "Why has not the Log
cling and Lumber Industry Occupied
an EQUAL Position with Other Indus
tries in Our Colleges?" The claim Is
that logging engineering is as much
an exact science as hydraulic engin-
eering.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25

file their adverse claims with the Register OF
the United States Land Office, at Occur q 'Aiene
in the county of kootena, state OF ldahO, our
ing the sixty COL lays period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions OF the statute in such cases made
and provided.
W H BATTING,
Register Occur dAlene Land Office, Occur
d'Alene, Idaho. 7-1S GIG
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
FaIconer in Congressional Race.

Everett.-Senator J. A. Falconer has
formally announced his candidacy for
the republican nomination as repre-
sentative at large in congress. While
for some time he has been regarded
as tentative candidate and, in con-
sideration of congressional possibili-
ties, has played prominent part, not
until now has definite announcement
been made that he will enter the race.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Just Rebuke.

Mar
what is it nowT'
II wanna mother pieca cakel''
''No, Tommy, you've had enough"
Jaw. ma! Yer always telliD' me
don't eat properly an men you don't
never gimme no chance to practicep'-
Cleveland Leader.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
keIso Plans Election AUGUST 10.

Kelso.-August Is has been set by
the city council as the date for hold
ing an election to determine whether
or not a considerable area northeast
pf Kelso shall be annexed to the city.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Don't Do II

Never suffer your courage to expend
itself in fierceness. your resolution in
Obstinacy. your wisdom in cunning nor
your patience in sullenness and despair.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-07-25
Heavy on the Scales.

"Phwat's thot noise. Mrs ReillyY'
"Sure an Norah's phracticin' the
scalesp
".Begorry. she must weigh a TONI
Musical Events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

Silk Embossed Matelasse -Brocade Mat
classc-Velvet Matelasse Velvet Brocade
Silk Brocadc-Real Crepe Charmeue
Cashmere de Soie-Brocaded Chiffon
Embossed Charmeuse-Embosscd Sahns
and Plain Satins.
Trimmings are Of Metal Laces-Gold,
Silver and Gun Metal Brocades-Chan-
illy Laces-Pearl trimming, Rhinestone
and other scmi-gems. And Furs Of Fash
ion-notably Blue Fox-White Fox
Black Fox-Sitka Fox-Silver Fox
Chinchilla -Ermine-Cvet Cat Skunk
-Skunk-coon - Moleskin -Opossum -
White or Black Caracul.
Wool Velours-Velours de Lain-Satn
Matelasse Camers Hair Suihngs-Tildl
Suitings - Vicuna Sutings - Velvet -
Velvetecn and Sponge Cloths, in plain
colors, stripes, diagonals and novelty effects
and Broadcloths, which promise to be
feature this Fall and Winter.
Heather mixtures, warm but Gght-W-
cunas-Wool Veours-Matelasse Satins
-Bannockburn and Donegal Coatings.
OF Satin-Charmeuse-Chifon Net
Lace and various combinations. Models
are from noted Partisan artists.
Depicting the ideas Of Rebou4, Maison
Lewis, Poiret, Grule, Lanvin, Louison,
Georgette. Marie Guy. Suzanne Talbot
and other modistes Of equal note.
Embodyng every new idea which Paris
has decreed fashionable for the coming
season-and including selected qualities Of
every desirable Fur
a - IL <y~ll O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

of her plans and advised him that she
would return 10 live with him, request
ing that she be met on her arrival III
New York on February 10, 1911. When
she arrived, however. Mrs. Couden 1e-
clares. her husband not only refused 10
live with her but has continued 10
keep his whereabouts concealed from
her
Though the rear admiral draws a
salary of $4,000 a year. Mrs. Coudeh
declares that since her arrival in TINS
country he has gradually decreased
ner allowance until she now receives
only 500 a month. She declares that
she has no property or income other
tLan what she receives from her nus
ba nd, and the allowance now is not
sufficient 10 live as her station in life
demands.
Mrs. Couden was a widow at the
time Of her marriage to Rear Admiral
CoudeD, being Mrs. Helen Addicks.
Her former husband is said to have
been a brother of John Edward Ad-
dicks, the Delaware capitalist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
TWO HELD AS BURGLARS
Saw Woman's Diamonds and
Followed Her, Police Say.

Diamonds flashing on the breast OF Mrs.
Samuel ENFIELD led two burglars to fol-
low her TO her home and then attempt
10 enter the house and chloroform her.
the police said. when they arrested the
men yesterday morning.
Patrolman Ward was attracted 10 No.
265 East Broadway by cries Of tho ten
ants. and as he started TO enter tbs dark
hallway two men dashed past him Dis
regarding his warning to halt, he had
to fire his revolver 10 stop them, and as
he reached them. he says. one man
broke a bottle of chloroform on the side
walk
An examination showed. the police say,
that the men had gone 10 the roof come
down tie fire escape 70 the top floor and
cut a large piece OF glass from one OF the
windows. They We're forcing the window
lock when the tenants we're aroused. Mrs.
Zinfelds diamonds, which she has been
wearing during the Jewish holidays, were
described by her husband as being worth
$1,000.
The prisoners gave the names Of Sam
ucl Green and Joseph Rose. The police
say both have criminal records and that
their pictures are in the Rogues Gallery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
MAKES GARBAGE INTO COIN
Suit Shows Profits at the
Barren Island Plant.

Some idSa OF the profits in the reduc-
ton of garbage may be had I'm the COM
plant filed yesterday in the federal court
by the ,ity Engineers Corporation
against the New York Sanitary Ctiliza-
ton Company, the corporation which con-
trolls the disposition of New York
garbage at Barren Island.
The suit filed is for N.0oO.0Oo for dam
ages for the infringement of patents al
legged to be employed in the process. The
City Engineers Corporation acquired the
patents from the assignee of the in
ventor, former employe of the Barren
Island plant.
An investigation Of the official report
Of the New York Utilization and Sanitary
Company in 1905 shows receipts OF S9l 30
from the sale of grease and S2s64s from
fertilizer products from the Barren Island
plant
These amounts, added 10 the large sums
paid to the company by the city, gave
the company for that year profit of
s561. $50 IS. to say nothing Of the sum of
S225, 800 paid for legal and administra-
ton expenses" and $4,000 charged
against depreciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
VISIT DEPARTMENT STORE
Families Of Foreign Scientists En-
tertained by Bloomingdales.

While serious minded scientists were
attending meetings OF the International
Chemists Convention yesterday morning
their wives and daughters. in party
numbering about one hundred and fifty,
visited Bloomingdale Brothers store.
They arrived I'm automobiles, having
just visited the Metropolitan tower and
other interesting sights in this city. They
were escorted over Bloomingdales' store
and had luncheon in the tearoom as
guests Of the firm.
Many were from capitals abroad. and
were astonished to find so many features
that were not part of the stores Of
Europe, such as the extensive green
houses on She roof cold storage for furs,
etc Much interest was evinced in the
displays in the apparel salons, where they
saw the almost countless smart fall crea-
tons. Many of the women thought that
they had spent too short a time on their
visit and promised to make another trip
TO the store In the near future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
ATTACKS ZBOROWSKI WILL
Countess Oberndorff Again
Sues for Share in Estate.

Countess Margaret de Steurs Obern-
dorff, wife OF the German Ambassa Cor 10
Austria, who few days ago Withdrew In
the Surrogate's Court the contest she had
filed against the probate OF the will Of her
mother, Countess Margaret Zborows
has not abandoned altogether he. fight
for a share Of her mothers estate, from
which she was specifically barred 10y the
will. and has filed a new action in the
Supreme Court for the setting aside OF the
instrument.
Countess ZborowsN died in July, 1911, in
England. Ehe left her entire e. .ate 70
Louis ZboroWski, her son OF her second
marriage, and stipulated that neither her
daughter nor her son Hubert de Steurs,
her children by her first marriage 10
Chevalier de Steurs. who was Minister
from the Netherlands to France, should
receive any part of her large estate. Her
reason for this action. given in the Will,
was that the de Steurs children had not
shown any OF the love and respect due a
mother and that at the time OF ier d.
vorce from Chevaller de Steurs either the
chevaier or the children retained works
of art and other belongings of their
mother valued at $4,000 to $4,000.
Countess Obernd0rff says in he. suit
that at the time Of the execution of her
mothers will and the codicil subsequently
made her mother was not Of sound mind,
memory or understanding and did not
have proper testamentary capacity; that
the will was not the free. voluntary and
unconstrained act OF the testatrix, and
the document was not signed and wit
messed according to law.
Following the withdrawal Of the con-
test in the Surrogate's Cosrt a few days
ago, Surrogate Fowler signed an order
admitting the will of Countess Zborowski
to probate, which however will not affect
the new action filed 10 break the will
Countess Zborowski was the daughter Of
John Carey and Mary Astor and a cousin
Of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor.
Her second husband, Count william
Elliott Zborowski. was killed in a motor
race about nine years ago on the Riviera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Fifth Anrnltp at 4htl1 Strrrt

main on the board until a decision Is
reached. can see now that delay would
be caused and matters would be dis
arranged II new member were APP
pointed In my place. ! cannot see any
IMPROPERLY In my remaining on the board
under the circumstances, and i am glad
/ decided to remain.
Since his decision Mr.. Straus has found
that the demands upon his time as a cam
didate are such that TO continue as chair
man of the board of arbitration puts
him at a disadvantage. Consequently he
again slgnifed his desire to be relieved
OF the Craftsmanship. The board there
upon accepted his resignation, and elected
in his stead DR.. Charles r. Van Hise
the president OF the University OF Wis
consin
The secretary Of the board gave the
Following statement to the press:
Al meeting of the board OF arbi-
traton to-day the Hon. oscar S. Straus,
cnSirmail OF the board. urged that his
resignation as chairman be accepted, on
the ground OF his other pressing duties
ana the very extensive labors upon the
chairman In the compilation of the formal
report OF the board. The board reluc-
family accepted the resignation OF Mr..
Straus as chairman and elected Charles
X. Van Hise. president Of the University
OF Wisconsin,, as chairman, Mr. Straus.
OF course, to remain member OF the
board.
The board took a recess yesterday
afternoon. and will not rcconvene until
after the secretary and statlsticlans are
ready to report upon some additional in
vestigat!ons which are now being made.
in respect to the subject OF the boards
inquiry 80
The day after Mr.. Strauss nomination
as candidate for Governor NJ. n. Cadie.
assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers, said:
/ do not know Of q single member Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
CHAIRMAN STRAUS OUT
Arbitration Board Prevailed
Upon to Accept Resignation.
MORE TIME FOR CAMPAIGN
Charles R. Van Hise, President
of University of Wisconsin,
Elected to Succeed Him.

The arbitration board Of seven which
has been considering the questions In
dispute between the Eastern railroads
and the locomotive engineers was pre-
vailed upon yesterday TO accept the
resignation Of Oscar s. Straus as chair
man. He will remain. however, a mem
Der of the board.
September 9. shortly after the nom.na-
ton of Mr.. Straus for Governor by the
convention OF the Progressive party, he
rendered his resignation as chairman to
the board. stating that he regarded his
candidacy for the governorship as
proper ground for his withdrawal. At
that time 1t was the general feeling OF
the members of the board both that the
acceptance OF his resignation would
cause confusion and delay and that tie
mere fact OF his candidacy was not In
itself a disqualification. He was there
fore urged to remain.
Mr.. Straus said at that time, regarding
his decision TO remain:
feel now that it Is my duty TO re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
1.M Giaht14& G q
- OUTER APPAREL, MILLINERY ~ FuRS
FOR WOMEN. MISSES JUNIORS
The Fashions of the Hour

Do you want to know what they
really are?
Not the conglomeration Of things
labeled paris which you are ex-
pected to believe are Fashions dc
tates abroad-but, the correct Fashion
keynote from the Masters-all correctly
shown in the original or duplicated ex-
actly by nimble French fingers in this
county-made better and yet saving
the enormous duty.
HERE are shown in profusion Of styles from
the Masters, the new Fabrics, Of which the fol-
lowing will give one an dea-and please bear
in mind they arc made-ub-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

mands they did not overstate mssssI
No matter what the decision OF the xiXsa
will be, II will not affect the canois
of Mr.. Strsus. In my opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
MOVE INTO NEW STORE

Dempsey & Carroll, stationers. have
moved from their old place In 23d street
and now occupy a new and commodious
store at No. 43l Fifth avenue, between
3sth and SSth streets. The new store ha a.,
been opened with large stock of goods
that gives many hints for bridge lunc. .
eous. card prizes and birthday gifts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
THE PRoTEUs LAUNCHED.

Newport News. Va, Sept 1.-THE new
naval collier Proteus was launched here
to-day and named by Miss Lucy Day
Martin, daughter Of Senator Thomas S.
Martin, OF Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
REAR ADMIRAL $ WIFE
MAKES PUBLIC APOLOGY
Action of Mrs. COuden, Who l.
Suing for Divorce, Recalls
incident of 1900.
CAPT. HINES SURPRISED
Says Dispute at Dinner Aboard
Ship, Comparing American
and British Navies,
Was Trivial.

There appeared in Yesterdays issue
OF The Army and Navy journal the
following personal notice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
Stern Brothers
Tomorrow Extraordinary Sale of the highest grade


Women's Undergarments
in well fitting models of Nansook Cambria and Muslin :
trimmed with laces and embroideries,
At One Third Below their Actual Value
Gowns, at Csc, 100, 1.2O to 3.7S
Petticoats, at $500, lbs, 1.55 to AIS
Combinations. s1.0O, l.2D, Las to 3.2s
Drawers Soc, 6Oc, 75c to 2.35
Chenises, at Use, o5c 1.35 to IFS
Corset Covers at soc, 7Sc, oCc to ESQ
rlonday, Opening Display of
French Model Hats
comprising the conceptions of the leading Paris Aodis
Reboux Geogee Poire Grou Evelyn Varon and many others
In addition unusually large Of Creations and Adap
tons from their workrooms
Also Special Shipment OF
English Tailored Velours and Stitched Hats
for Golf, Tennis, Street and Auto Wear.
And choice selection Of
French Mourning Millinery
Misses and Children's Imported Hats
together with notifications from their workrooms
THIRD FLOOR MAIN BUILDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

New and Distinctive Foreign and American Models
Women's Wearing Apparel
will be exhibited Tomorrow including Tailored Suits Street and
Evening Dresses, Motor Dress and Evening Goats;
Tea Gowns and Negligees. -
Also Exceptional Offering Of
Tailor-made Walking Suits
showing the newest features in Coats and Skirts,
OF Chevot Serges and Bedford Cords, g., 20
lined with superior quality san Value $3.50 at l/'oU
of Striped Novelty Worsted, Diagonals,
Foreign Serges and Broadcoths -, 7v
strictly tailored and trimmed styles, Value $500 at Zo'1V
OF plain and striped Eponge, two-toned
Zibenes, Velvet Corduroys and - no
Imported Novelty Fabrics, ValueS45OO at OAsUU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15

who would want him to resign on &C.
count Of his candidacy. We believe that
the board will give a fair decision, and
that when the engineers made their de-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

saves the automobflist a good deal OF
trouble when It comes to settling his
policy.
The property damage Insurance for
which policies Of a minimum amount of
sl.0O0 are issued cover the assured
against loss or damage TO the automobile
by reason Of collision with any vehicle
whether stationary or moving; a damage
that might be caused by running over
animals or from striking any object. The
field OF this policy is restricted TO dam
age on a public or private road or while
entering or leaving a building adjacent
thereto. Loss caused by the car being
laid up for repairs Is not paid by the
insurance company. Damage to tires
from collision. when the total amount Of
loss is 500. is considered a proper claim.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

30 many small thefts from automobiles
left standing in the street. Nothing less
than s25 loss can be claimed, however.
II costs as much TO adjust a small loss
as large one. and the company does
not care TO be involved in too great ex-
pense
Grades of Fire Insurance.
The premium on fire insurance policies
varies from 2 to ~ per cent. II a car
is insured for its full value 1t win pay
the smallest rate. but II It Is insured for
a very small part OF Its eatalogued price
the rate Is higher. Several policies spec
ify that the machine is considered worth
the amount placed on Il and is accepted
as such by the company, so that until
the term Of the policy is ended there can
be no deduction from depreciation. This
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18

You will want to see the Chal- |
mers compressed air self starter |
in constant operation at our ex-
hibit, Space Number %.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
Privilege of Travel.

Inasmuch as an automobile moves from
place to place. insurance on it Is not
like the Insurance on a house. For in
stance, fire and liability Insurance on a
car in this country covers the machine
anywhere Il may be in the United states
or Canada. and special dispensation may
be got for an additional premium IL the
car Is taken abroad.
Fire policies are important not quite
as much as they were once upon time.
They cover fires arising from any cause
whatsoever and also protect the car
while IL is being sent about the country
In transit by rail against collisions and
other mishaps. This does not cover the
car, however. when il is not properly se-
cured In the railroad van.
Fire policies also contain clauses cover
ing theft and robbery on the part CT
those not in the household or service Of
the owner This is a most expensive
item to the company. because there are
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-18
HE.fTzDRzchsSoN
HE.FEE.DH7CHcS2N
ON YOUR CAR
Calculations on the Cost Of Auto
mobile Insurance.
TAKES NEAT SUM
Personal Liability and Fire the
Principal Items, hut There
Are other Boosters OF
the Total.
TAKES NEAT SUM

The increasing number OF automobile
accidents has been the means Of empha-
sizing for the insurance companies the
need OF protection which their poll
cIes afford. II Is likely that their busi-
ness has Increased very considerably
because OF these various mishsps. As
a matter OF fact, most automoblllsts are
ready to insure their cars. because even
the. most careful driver may some time
be put In a position OF danger to himself
and the others through the fault OF some
more careless pilot OF an automobile.
Any automobile Insurance comes or
d,narily in four divisions, covering fire
and theft. property damage, collisions.
and personal liability. The last named
is the most important. because very often
an automobllist may be the cause Of
small accident for which an annoying
suit is instituted. and when he is Insured
all this Is shifted TO the company which
conducts the defense for him and pays
the damage up TO a certain limit with
out his being much troubled in the course
OF the suit.
Even II Il Is very small car II may
run into and Kill some one and its owner
may be sued for many times the value
OF the automobile. The mulcting By a
jury OF a good sized sum is avoided when
there Is an adequate policy. The cost
OF this type Of insurance depends on the
horsepower Of the car. In the larger
cities Il costs more than in the rural dis
tricts. the rate being, according TO an
expert on insurance. SIS for cars OF fif-
teen horsepower and under. si06 for sixty
horsepower cars. and slo for any car
larger on sums OF between sS.cc9 and
sl0,oo0 The cost In the smaller cities is
little more than half
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-05

OF all live stock. ..5 a. @
The 101 Ranch is the supply store
for the 101 Ranch Real Wild West
Show. It. was on this ranch that it
had its birth and the same atmosphere
that permeates the ranch -permeates
the show OF the hundreds Of cowboys
and cowgirls that make the ranch their
home the very leaders are selected for
the show on the road. The pick Of the
stables and cattle enclosure alone are
chosen for the summer season and no
better opportunity could well be
imagined to see the western life Of to.
day than is afforded by the 1O1 Ranch
Wild West Show unless it would be
by actual journey to the west itself.
There are over 100 Indians with the
show and they are all the true Indians
as they exist in the west and not those
secured from the eastern reservations
whose value as true representatives Of
this noble American has long since
Pe1oo0u N"e@y W SOAotaAL dSSOSi1IAOAS
with the white people with whom
they have for years intermarried.
There is not one Indian with the show
who has ever previously been away
from the prairies and many of them
and observing the white mems
methods Of city building for the first
time. Many of the cowboys and cow
girls this year for the first time in
their lives are enjoying their first ex-
perience on a steam car. There is
absolutely nothing of the east about
the 101 Ranch show excepting the.
country it shows in. Not only is the
opportunity given to see the west ais
it really is to-day but events that led
up to its present conditions are truth
fully and most graphically depicte1.
The failure Of other wild west exhibl-
tions, and there have been many, has
been due entirely to the fact that they
were organized in the east by eastern
showmen whose knowledge Of the west
both past and present was confined
to what they had read and not what
they had experienced. This failure
was not alone confined to the shows
themselves but was shared by their
patrons who expecting realism were
compelled to be satisfied with the I'M
truthfulness of the artificial. ,35 y.
The 1O1 Ranch Wild West Show will
be here Friday, July -, and no. show
has ever visited this section that has
come equally endorsed and so strongly
recommended as does this meritorious.
aggregation, ~ t.s..s. r :.zs:ss