davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

"As to the greater question: What is back of the ancient atoms?' science does not answer But it may answer by and by.'
 This story was of great interest to the writer inasmuch as he once heard a learned bishop of Birmingham declare in a sermon that scientists had now deter mined that the atom was not the small est particle of matter" but under im- proved microscopes 1t had been discovered that atoms were themselves composed of many millions of yet smaller particles computation of which was yet impossible. Back of the atom, therefore, science must go to find the 'oldest inhabitant," and those millions of infinitely smaller par ticles that first went undcc the guidance of a supreme mind to create the atom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
New Works Yiddish Theaters

From the Edison Monthly
 These Yiddish theatres are open seN V nights in the week, while matinees are given Saturdays and Sundays. Seldom Is there a performance at which the house Is not crowded For each of the first four nights of the week, those generally con- ceded to be the poorest from the business standpoint, the house Is sold outright to one of the many East Side benevolent so- cieties. which in turn sells its tickets for what it can to It's members t
 For the regular performance the best seats sell for s1, while others can be had for as little as 25 cents. All the plays pre- sented are written in or translated into Yiddish and are presented in Yiddish to Yiddish audiences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
The Blues

From the Ohio State Journal.
 Boston will have a hospital for people who are suffering with the blues It is to be a psycopathic institution, where diseases of the mind are treated. There is often physical trouble at the bottom of mental distress, and this will be treated though of course physical distempers are supposed to yield or be modified by home treatment of the mind It Is generally supposed that blues comes from dis ordered mind So whether the case is physical or mental. that is the trouble with the man-his brain is out of gear and there is really no more doleful dis ease, for it is catching and it has been known that where a man in a house has the blues, nearly everybody shows the symptoms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Great Snnthern Sales

The Great Southern company by G. P. Wilson. sales manager, reports lie following sales for the week. One 90 horsepower five passenger touring car to H. J. Screws, manager West End Lumber company. One 30 horsepower, five passenger car to I. c. Feast, of Ensley. Several in abeyance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
An Automobile Sold

Judge Daniel A. Greene, state agent for the EMF" and other Stakeholder cor poration cars, announced yeeterday that he has received an order from the Gaudin- Smiley Undertaking company for the most elegant ambulance ever brought south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

in demand to play in trios and quartettes with her friends and acquaintances. The Meades have always been in high favor with royalty and Lady Beatrices next sister Lady Katherine. holds the post of lady in waiting to the Duchess of AL bany
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
Luna Park Man Bankrupt

From the Philadelphia North American
 Frederic Thompson. founder of Luna park and the New York Hippodrome went into voluntary bankruptcy in the federal court, Brooklyn, giving his lia-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

my wife and 1t is unfair to bring her name into this. I hope to pay every cent on the schedule" H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
trouble.

Miss Mary Garden. the prima donna, is said to be contemplating the erection of theatre in New York on the lines ol the Opera Comique of Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21

Princess Mary is very fond of shop ping, and is most business-like in all her transactions. Royalty as a rule do not inquire the price of an article be- fore buying, but the young princess al ways does
The Forrest City times., 1912-03-08
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The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
Hosea Bros. Beats Newport

In the most exciting game that has
been played here this season the Hosea
Bros. team from Spokane won out by a
score of l to 0. Navarro, pitching for
Newport, was the star of the game,
scoring II strike-outs and allowing but
l hit. Jervais, for the Hoseas, was
also effective, striking out IL and al
lowing only hits.
Bonehead base running was the cause
of Newport's defeat, as on three sepa-
rate occasions runners were caught pc
tween bases who could have scored on
subsequent hits.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30

Effective Sunday, June I'd, the fol-
lowing will be the passenger train
schedule:
Train 41-Leave Cusick ITO a. M,
Newport 7:48 a. M, arrive. Spokane
$50 a. m.
Train 42-Leave Spokane 800 a. M,
Newport 1906 a. M, arrive Metallne
Falls 1915 p. m.
Train 45-Leave Metaiine Falls 2:5o
p. M, Newport 500 p. M, arrive Spo-
kane 7:00p. m.
Train 46-Leave Spokane 5:15 p. m.'
Newport 7:18 p. M, arrive Cuslck
Tbs p. m.
The passenger department also an
nounces that on two Sundays, June "a
and 9th tickets between all polnts'o on
the line will be sold at one and one
third fare for the round trip, returning
only on date of sale.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~~~~~~~~

Fine watch work a speciality at Ben
sons, P. O. Jeweler.
E. w. Anderson and family returned
TODAY from their visit in Minnesota.
Try a loaf of Sanitary bread. There
is a reason. A thousand loaves sold In
a month.
For a juicy roast or steak call at the
Newport Meat Market and you will
find just what you want.
Complete line of Mazda, Tungsten,
Carbon and Hylo lamps at the Citizens
Electric Co.. in Willard building.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough up-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 5th and Scott ave.
Miss Georgia Ellis, one of the High
School teachers, left today for Burns,
Oregon, to spend the summer vacation.
DR.. C. H. Dodge was in Spokane
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at
tending the State Dental Society, OF
which he is member.
Mrs. Bert Hall was forced to undergo
a serious operation at the Crawford
Hospital this week, and is now on the
road to recovery.
The water in the Pend Oreille today
stands at 14.8 feet, one-tenth higher
than it reached last year. A raise OF
2.8 feet in the past week.
Christian Science services will be held
every Sunday morning in the Vawte1
Hall at II o'clock. Everyone cordially
invited to attend these services.
For fine Bakery Goods go to The
Home Bakery where Lowery, the BreaC
Man is located The largest wholesaler
in the new Pend Orelile county.
We will give ten per cent of oul
cash sales to the four churches of New
port, for four days, June 3rd to 9Th
inclusive. C. A. SHERMAN & Co.
F. M. Smith has started to build {
home on his lots at the corner of Scot
avenue dIlu Jul I'll SC1SSC. LII 4AuOfa
lenthaler has the contract for the build
ing.
Money to loan on real estate
security. Address Box 488, New
port, WASH, and receive a promp
reply.
For SALE OR TRADE-26 foot, sever
horse power gasoline launch, two cylin
der engide, Bual ignitor, hardwood
finish, upholstered seats. Will trad
for span of work horses or first elias
riding horse and part cash. 3-3
j. C. LANGILLE, Newport, Wash.
The Whitley house, at the corner o
Second street and Union avenue, burne
to the ground Wednesday. The build
ing was discovered to be in flames abou
midnight, and, instead of turning IN
general alarm, few of the fireme
were summoned by telephone to watc
the fire and see that it was not com
municated to other buildings. Tn
building was used as pest house abou
y four years ago, and since that time
has been a roosting place for hoboes, $
the fire is not regretted by adjoinin
property owners.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30

When you need an undertaken cal
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
For SALE-Rhode Island Red eggs,
Sl Tor 10. MRS. K. HUDSON.
47tf
Our home kettle rendered lard is alb.
solutely pure. Try it and be convinced.
+ NEWPORT. MEAT MARKET.
We have a few Palmer coats and
suits left. Come in and let us price them
to you C. A. SHERMAN
Mrs. Grifith's millinery store is To-
Gated in the Sherman Store. Our
prices are right. Come in and see for
yourself.
Word is received from lone that the
convention of the Christian Endeavor
/ the county will be held on June IL, in
stead of June Is, as announced in THE
MINER last week.
Good quarter section for sale. 40
acres In timothy and another 40 first
class alder land that can easily be cleared.
Three miles from Newport. A snap.
c. A. SHERMAN.
Z. f. Heemer, examiner for the State
Bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices, spent several DAYS
this week, looking over the records of
School District No. 1, the Newport dis
trict
We carry in stock water tanks for
farm use, in size from four feet up.
We make to order any size supply tank
for irrigation or horses and stock sup
ply. See us about prices.
F. E. LEHMKUHL.
The Moeser Lumber Co. completed
its spring cut last Thursday afternoon.
They placed in the yards about mil
lion and half feet of excellent yellow
and white pine lumber. The planning
mill is nowi in operation getting out
some new orders.
The Public Service Commissian of
Washington will be at Newport on June
10, at which time the petition of the
Idaho & Washington Northern for per-
mission to cross at grade public high
ways in Pend Oreille county will be
taken up.
Catholic services, at St. Anthony Cath
Ollie church every first and third Sunday
at 8 and 1870 a. m. Sunday school
every Sunday. Seats are free and a
cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend the services.
We have money to loan on first
mortgage farm loans. See us for
exceptional terms.
Security State Bank.
'Bumble-foot" Bill Warrington, a
down-river character, is guest of
Sheriff Gardiner at the Pend Oreille
county jail, serving ten-day sentence
for jumping board bill at lone. Year
ington was arrested in Spokane and
taken back to lone for trial.
Notice is hereby given that all persons
knowing themselves indebted to me are
requested to make payments of their
accounts by June 10, or the accounts
will be nlaced in the hands of an attor-
ney for collection.
GEO. G. WILCOX, City Market.
w. H. Ufford, of Spokane, was in
town today, in consultation with AS
SCISSOR Purchase relative to the assess
ment of the timber lands Of the Spo-
kane Lumber Co. Mr.. Ufford is in
clined to take a more hopeful view Of
business conditions as affecting the
lumber interests.
''The seniors are a classy bunch. y
This is what the juniors said Saturday
evening, May Is, when they returned
from the picnic given by the seniors.
We wish to take this opportunity to
thank them for the jolly time we had.
We regret very much that they will not
be in our midst next year to share our
trials and temptations.
|
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-05-30

DR.. H. F. Kennedy, Veterinary Sur
geon. Office with Newport Washington
Land Co. Leave night calls at North
ern Hotel. oo1
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25

II wonll seem that le;lsiig ,.roSp
oSition has little 10 offer isi favor Il
the operator or gives mucii prospect
Of cheap f,el to the cun-u,n.rs.
The l.essc- viii need to have biz;
price for coal produced in order t.
get his money back fnrsomning and
equipping the mine besides the pay
ing "f the tonnage rnynlHyio, the
government In case the land shonld
be offered for sale and the buyer ll;iI
to pay one hundred dollars per acre
for that which WAS offered under the
old coal land laws for ten do!la r.
per acre, who pays this extra cost
but the coal consumers OF the co,in-
try The days of cheap land, cheap
fuel, cheap lumber and everything
else needed by the settler and hoine
maker are apparently gone since Tia e
new era OF conservation las hc-n
sprung over this entire continent o
ihc west.
The Casters populaco are liCt Snt
sficd with giving the Western pion-
ecrs the same opportunities had by
their FORE tthcrs in primitive settle
ment pf the Atlantic cuast states.
They must need i'lucc all manner, #
restrictions upon ihosc who are seek
ing homes and fortunes within these
Rocky Mountains of Colorado or
uron the desert lands of Utah. Nov
ada and the Pacific coast. The coal
mineral, timber oil agricultural or
grazing lands Of this great wcetefn
continent should not be witlHq.kl
fnnm the people to whom they right
fully belong and which should T..
open for occupancy and utility FIR
the present generation Just a. ii sras
been during the century past. The
conservgtioh of interest which the
people necti now for use and hclcfit
Is a lal-e premise and should not b.
considered when the public welfare
demands their present utility.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25
Colorado Good Roads
Association

Permanent headquarters Of the
ColorldJ Good Roads Association
have now been established in room
312 Chamber of Commerce building
Denver. This is in line with the
resolutions adopted at the 2 ucblo
convention.
The Pueblo convention was the
largest good roadS gathering ever held
in this, or almost any other stat 9,
and in beginning the work for the
coming yearR. II. Higgins OF Pueblo
the new president, outlines AZ follows
the policy TO be purchased.
The Colorado Good Roads, Associ-
alton is an organizat ion working for
the benefit Of the entire state. The
Pueblo convention vas the greatest
state gathering ever Leld in Colorado
and clearly manifcsts the great
interest in the good ronds movement
ii, Colorado. The attendance eXcee
dtd even that at the national gather
ing in Chicago some mQpths ago.
The policy of this organization is
to work for every section OF the state
/. is our aim to secure for Colo
RADIO Il comprehensive system of
roads in line with the recommenda-
tiohs OF the state highway commis-
sion. wish it cmphati ally un-
derstood that this body is not work
ing in the interests OF any one route
OF any one section.
The formation Of sood roads or
canizntions everywhere is welcomed
as through such means interest in
the work Is stimulated and etter
rc,;;tls are oltn:ned Tie a,a, or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25
Final Disposition Of
Government Coal Lands

Ii l. now nearing two years since
congress authorized the withdrawal
of all coal land, within the public
domain of the government and
there has bee, no disposition of
these lands made since the passing
.uf this act 1t is thought that the
present congress will pass some
measure by which coal deposits may
7 be obtained and mines operated
wherever found. for the utility and
benefit of the people. The govern
ncnt has had experts over large
portion Of the Colorado coal fields
during the last few years ciassi ying
the land as coal bearing or other
wise but arpraisemcnts have not
been made and the land has not
been placed upon the market for
purchase or lease. 1t is likely that
rthe present congress will make Il
law authorizing the sale of coal lands
under appraisemcnt or the leasing
system will be adopted and royalit-
les required for every ton OF coal
mineI. 1t is probable tiat under
either system the price of coal will
never lie lessened to the consumer,
us The price OF coal land uuder the
appra iscment plan will he made
from five to ten times the former
puice required of the government
for coal land which was ten and
twenty dollars per acre according 20
its proHimity To an operated rail-
road. Should the leasing plan be
chosen the question comes up IL to
who will ,inthe prospecting .teNehsp-
ing and equippii x Of the govern
n;ent mines. will the government
huiit rail vay', tramwaYs. coal brel
kcrs and everything else r"ltii red
IN the operating OF Il coai mine,
before leasing the mine or shall
the leasers be .cquired to do all tii,
and not he allowed to own the
property or the Improvements put
upon it?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25
Political Prospects

It seems pretty certain now that
C,l. Roosevelt will he candidate
f,r the presidential nomination
Pre- ;ident Taft viii not strike his,
colors in advance of the convection
it is said so there will be Il pretty
trial of strength between the two. 1t
seems lust now as if the one who will
suffer the most by the rccrudcsconcc
of Rooseveltism will be LaFollcttc.
As for other candidates. there are
few worth mantioning ut present in
the ranks Of the Republican party
Among the Democrats the sltua-
ton IL still unchanged. Wilson,
Clark and Harmon contii II to he
the most discussed.
Bryan has a very strong INF lu-
cncc and i, seems to be felt that
without shi5 Endorsement no man
c II get the Democratic nominStron'
lie is friendly to Clark but some
hat lukcwarm toward the Ms sour
ian OF late. Nevertheless, C!arF
er:rs 20 l,c growing steadily II graz
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25

BORN
To Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Beitler ,
ten pound baby girl.

Dir. Geo. Sullivan was a passcn.
ger ON sundays train.
4 Rifle shoot among the sports.
mem OF Crested Butte, held on thu
2!st demonstrated two important
facts, first that We have quite n
d number of local Artists in that
line and second that the target WAS
too small for them.
Out of n total Of two hundred and
ten shots fired at six inch saucers
bver Il range of two hundred yprds
Jim McCancthan won four turkeys,
o. +. Nigro two, Rhculin Roberts
one, and W. n. Lamb one +. +.
Songer rakcd in a Jack pot for two
Incl. center at ninety yards.
The remaining turkeys wear q
broad smile, because their ultima
fate depends on the skill of Crested
lutte marksncn rather than the
desires of Leap year dinn-
.rrs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25

grnizhtlon however, should rerievc
the support If the entire state. and
in the work ahca:!. Of Us such support
Is necessary
lhc riansa' outlined cal f,r an
actlv" clnip;iign of education athornc
ana a Wide .ca,Hpaign of publicity
abroad 81 that this state may becom
the best known state in the unip1
from the standpoint Of the tourist
and the automible traveller, and tn. t
thuS we may secure the benefits
which should come to all in the
ppbuiiding 1f CjDfal,.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25
Star Mine

The S.ar,mine has been cnjoined
from fut,or ore ship neat bv one %
the owners OF the property 1t *
thought that Il settlement of the
difficulty VIII be effected this week
and ore will continue 60 be moved
from the mine In the snclter 1t
IL understood that II urge body of
high grade silver le.l had bccn en-.
counterea in the III an that
with depth the ore is showing better
values constantly. The company is
planning to Keep the shaft sinkin.
during the winter months and by
spring large body of high grade
shipping ore will be opened for
marketing durinS the summer. Pres
cnt indications lead To the belief that
the Italian Mountain district weu
open up bodies OF high grade silver
ores similar ,othat which has been
characteristic of thc Aspen mines.
II ls said TINT good gnid values are
showingwith dchth IN the 1t lian Mt.
district a' has been disc, rJel i,
many Of the deeper working Of the
i.rativiilc mines.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25

1t is quite possible that She az
cragc owner of pnte".ed lands may
not realize the extent 10 which even
his interests may lie affected in
case of the passage of legislation
that has been already suggested by
the believers in extreme conserva-
ton measures and in the sovereign
rights Of the federal government.
1t may be somewhat af Il shock To
him to learn that it is seriously
maintained by the that, the govern
ment of the United States has nev-
or waived its right to the precious
metals; and that in states where
t he ownership Of the land has been
vested in the federal government
the ownership of the pretious me-
tails lies with the nation and that
us against the government no per-
son has Il right to the gold and silv-
cr in any lands in the United Sta
ties unless this right has been spec
fica!ly granted to him in the deed
of conveyance.
indeed, this same thepry is even
extended to al minerals, aud in
sumc of the English colonies the
government has reSunicd juriSdic-
tion over patented lands and thc
minerals contained therein, and has
declared them open to exploitation
by others if their owner docs not
himself take out a Eernit ora lease
to explore and mine. In II -simalar
way tits maintained that the govern
n.ent Of the United States might
with considerable justice claim all
in all lands aliented .upder
TIE a.ricultur.r} -Rs..,-a laws since the
Of the government pol
lev in the sos and COS which re-
uuircs the the reservation of all .mi-
nes and mineral lands to govern
And it is said thsta legis-
lativc assertion ON the part of the !
{ I it. right to all min I
erals IN agricultural alterations rince
tlat time woul.i give to every man |
What he sworc he was getting but no (
more. II would further have the /
eff ect OF automatically cleaning the |
record OF AL land frauds involving
values.
In view of the possibility OF the
uf even sucl: revolution
ary and radical legislation it is a
matter of the greatest Importance I
for us to have before us tie views I
OF those of our pr, fession who lave
studied this subject abroad as well ,
~ at home, and who are perhaps I
able to distinguish clearly the fund (
and vital principals which /,
the basis of our Amcric- |
a la-y AL uo,l it b1ild consist |
cnt. harmonious and modern struct |
ure." t
Nirinr Science
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1912-01-25

Having sold his stock in the
company 10 DR. Rockefeller and c.
J. Dicl, Robert McAllister has re-
-tiredlspfcside. of the Crested Butte
Light & Wutcr Co. V. T.. Metzlcr
has also resigned from the position
of secretary. The new Officers of
the company are; W. III. Whalen
'lsrssident ,aiid Manager; Jos. II.
Block, Vice President; G. j. Diel,
Treasurer: G. i. Ross. Secretary. The
office al the company will continuv
at the Bank a,fornerly.