davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
ARRAIeN JOHNSON TO-DAY
N<ero VIII De Called to Ester PSess
O. FIVE uDdlet0enss.

NeGro VIII D~ Ca11e6 to Ester PJeas
% FIVE lsdiet0ents.
Chicago. November 20.-Jack John
SON. negro pugilist. under Federal in
dictment for alleged violations OF the
Mann act. will be arraiened before
Federal Judge Carpenter Tomorrow
mornine. Ho will he called on to
enter pleas to each Of five indictments
recently returned against him charging
that he caused the transportation OF
Belle schreiber from Cnicago to cities
In other states for purposes prohibited
by the Federal statute. An early trial
will be sought by the government tn
the cases. IL Is expected An indict-
mens against johnson for the alleged
Smuggling Of a diamond necklace for
hts late white wife. Ethel Duryea John
son, who committed suicide. Is held In
abeyance. He viii he tried on the
criminal changes Of violating the Mann
act arSt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

In Cine matt at the same time that
she studied dramatic art in Mrs.
Frances Rolph Hayward's Dramatic
School. from which she was graduated.
and for a season was with Viola Allen
in The Toast of the Town" 1t was
while. she. was playing in that piece
in Cincinnati that the above photo
graph was taken.
while he wrote Slower at Yale"
which wac said by some to be taken
from Mayor Henry T. Hunt. who was
in Yale College with the author.
MY sister usually comes home once
a year" said Miss Gwendolyn Bayless.
but last year she was too busy, 30 I
have not seen her for nearly two
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

waycro.s. Ga. November go have
no: conferred with Governor Wilson
since the election. and have never dis
cussed with him 1T any time. any po-
sstioa In connection with any once.
and ! have no intention Of going to
EermEda-"
This answer was made tonight by
William J. Bryan. in response to nu-
merous messages regarding reports
Published to-day that he proposed TO
visit the President-eIect In connection
with q Cabinet appointment
The public knows that Governor
Wilson has gone 60 Bermuda to rest.
and that he u not selecting q Cabi-
net added Colonel Bryan Trey ought
60 let him DO the selecting. snd not
spend their tine tn guessing II they
do guess Z see no reason Why I should
spend my time Discussing sh~ir
suesses-
Colonel Bryan. accompanied b. hts
wife. IN en- route 20 Miami. Fla. where
they wiIi-~pend the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
CABINET RuM0RS
are DISPOSED OF
President-E.lect Wilson Says All
Statements May Be
Disregarded.
BRYAN ADDS HIS DENIAL
Not Asked to Take Place, and
Not Invited to
Bermuda.
BRYAN ADDS HIS DENIAL

Hamilton. Bermuda. November 90
IAN statements about selections for the
Cabinet may be disresarded until l
make the announcement myself" de-
clared President-eIect Wilson tonight.
when he was told Of the reports pub
lished In the United States.
Governor Wilson said he had not
offered OF intimated an offer of any
position in his Cabient to any one
william J. Bryan. IL was learned to-
day. has not beer invited to Ber-
muda. and it 10 said ne is not ex-
pected here during Mr.. Wilson's stay.
Presiden:-elect Wilson is thoroughly
enjoying his sojourn here. He spends
much o. his time driving and exploring
the islands.
LIeu,enaat-Gen Sir George Mack
worth Bullock, governor and command
er-in-ehief OF Bermuda. returned Mr..
Wilson's visit this afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

boz rssrAed w SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lave Hichmos1 ?. -. arrive Atlanta N:s
a. -. UsWsseha@ =. =. E,sssrfc-L sgh'-
- sleepsne Car TSeSss sGsce. - 3 1sss. =
AsSoss;osDgae 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
nexSrs NSe CssarDeS.

wasAiagson. November .o.-AithouEn
wfshout 0onfirmasioa Of the reported
ma~a~e OF Christians IN the neigh
borhood Of JalYa. the United states
eoverument ofic3A,s here admit they
have been apprehenSve If such tros-
bIes on the syrian ccase. whers ths
religious differences between the NO
hammedaps and the CHRISTIANS arr
u,ore prcnounced than In any cfhef
~, a the Turkish empire.
American Interests In that quarter
s,e laree. owing 20 the extensive fruit
$3.50 ana because Of the large num-
- 81 American missionary and eeucA-
ssonsi institutions. within twenty
Is,es Of Jasfs- which 10 the port OF
Jcrusa.em. are three American mis-
ssoeeYy stations. Ta~tshbeh. R'amaacn
au1 Ala Areck-
TAeve n also q large Jewish pcpess.
Zion mt 90 far 81 10 not known snse
49, have been dsssrrbed BY the Tsrks
ar Arabs. whoee ~ feeling sppears
n n. directed solely against the Chr's-
sSsns.
Two foreign warshsps have peen "
sne n Bssrus. absus lse mileo north OF
J~R.. ana prsOumabIy one ef thees hss
(cSsss10s1 . Ninth rs0&l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21

After trying . nanster OF times 49,
ing the course cs yesterday 90 gasn -
rpt,sance 90 Bells reeU. the cnsDo~es
maid bece0e saasWo0 ~ tie su9Dees
eCSossss6 9 Nisss PsOAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-21
CHRISTIANS PREY
TO TURKISH ANGER
Reported That They Have Been
Massacred in Jaffa,
Palestine.
CRUISER RUSHING TO SCENE
Feared They Have Been Made
Victims of Vengeance of
Turks and Arabs.
CRUISER RUSHING TO SCENE
Athens, Noyembsr 3e.-Reposss -
massacres Of Chr1seSans IN jam. f-
esstne, caused the commander o. me
Russtan cruiser Oaeg to weigh anchor
and depart hurrsedly- for that district
to-day.

Five Christian missionary soce0eo
are represented In .J11a, Palestine. The
christian and Missionary Alliance has
n station with one man: the Church
Missionary Society for Africa and the
East, two men and two women: the
Iondon Society for the Promotion OF
Christianity Among the Jews. Two men
ana two women: the Seventh Day Ad-
ven,a,es. Missionary. Board. one man
ana one woman. and the Tabetha Ms
sion school, four women. There ID also
An AmerSOan orpasanaee.
There are supposed 70 be about 10000
Chrise5sns among the inhabitants. the
&resl Of whom 10 estimated II about
a. ooe- There ere eight CHRISTIAN
churches and four Jewish synaeosues.
Thrre 10 an Engl1sh hospital and
French ho0peeaa
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
Papers Recorded In County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Deeds-Jessie Cass Scott ct viz to
Olive c Noble, $500, lots 6and7, blk Is,
SCOTS 3rd add to Newport.
Proof of Labor E Blazier to the
Public, Riverside Nos. 1, 2, 8, a, &c.
8 and 9 mining claims.
Deeds-Chas F Bell ct Tx to George
Hynes, 81, lots IL and ID, blk II, Tai
madge's Bird add to Newport.
Geo A Lattimer ct ux to E Simon,
$3.50, und J of WI sw4, 2-37-42.
Proof of Labor-H L Martin to the
Public, Curve Cut and Last Chance
placer claim, Metaline district.
Deeds Realty Co to M S
Lindholm, $500, lot %, blk IA, Metaline
Falls.
Larsen Realty Co to M Lindholm,
$500, lots l, 2 and 3, blk IL. Metaline
Falls.
Larsen Realty Co to M Lindholm,
81, lot Is, blk II, Metaline Falls.
Logging Contract-Olaf. Lee and Pan
handle Lbr Co, toIlog all that part of 1-31-
as ne of Pend Oreille river.
Complaint Calispel Valley Bank VS.
Frank Swoboda ct al, to appoint re-
ceiver and for judgment of 1928. IS and
costs.
Judgment-In favor of A NJ Akin
VS. Eastern Wash Grain & Fuel Co, for
$272 20, etc.
Deeds-Frank Baker, Jr, to Thos E
McCutcheon, 81, lots and 4, 1-32-43.
O e McCutcheon ct TX to Frank
Baker, Jr, Cd ne4 and e3 sci, 22-3144.
Bill of Sale-F H Lewis ct ux toJ w
Anderson, 81, furniture in Commercial
Hotel, Newport.
Lease-J L Bronson to F H Lewis,
lots IL and 13, blk 13, Talmadge's add
to Newport.
Complaint-C A Radcliffe VS. Ed Fitz-
patrick ct TX, for judgment of SAP. SO
and costs on promissory notes.
Deed-Lydia F L Kelly ct vir to B F
Owens, $4,000, Sd nw4, 26-32-45.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19

Carl Kirkpatrick and wife, former
residents of Newport and the Calispel
valley, lost their home at LaCenter,
Wash, by fire on Dec. TO- The Van.
couver, Wash, Telegram gives the fol-
lowing report of the occurrence:
The home of C. Kirkpatrick was
burned to the ground Saturday noon,
the fire starting in the attic, defec-
tive fiue being blamed. An alarm was
given, but the fire had too great head
way before assistance arrived to be able
check the flames. A few household
goods were saved from the fire, but it
was impossible to bring out the rest
before the house was destroyed. The
loss is estimated at $1,000 and there is
no insurance on the building. Mr..
Kirkpatrick bought the house and farm
last spring, and for the last month has
been putting in supplies for the winter,
all of these going up in smoke Kirk
patrick is leader of the LaCenter band,
and dance will be given by the band
on New Years eve in Kane's Hall for
his benefit.
If it's watch, see Benson. Big Sc
lection and prices that please. P. O.
Jeweler. ADV.
A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder. A
friend advised him to go to Hot Springs.
That meant an expense of $3.50 or more.
He sought for quicker and cheaper
way to cure it and found it in Cham
berlain's Liniment. Three days after
the first application of this liniment he
was we'll. For sale by all dealers. -Adv.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
Gfist Mill In Operation.

The first grist mill to be operated in
Pend Oreille county has been started in
Newnort by the firm of Heslin & Fox,
the proprietors of the Newport feed
store. The building is located near the
Gildea single mill and on the line of
the tracks Of the l. & w. N, and Great
Northern railroads. The location is
handy for both the farmer who patron
ICES the mill and for shipping purposes.
One of the most modernly equipped
mills has been installed. The plant has
a capacity for handling about three
tons of grain an hour. Steamed rolled
oats, barley and wheat are the principal
products handled by the new mill, al
though all kinds of grist will be handled
as occasion requires. The warehouse
in connection is constructed to meet the
demand of the insurance underwriters,
and has a capacity for storing about
1000 sacks of ground feed and 5000
sacks of balk stock, in addition to baled
hay and other feed handled by the COM
pany.
The Collender mill for grinding feed
has capacity for handling two classes
of grain at time, and the elevators for
cleaning feed and grain are strictly up
tO-date.
In addition to the local business OBJ
tanned from the farmers Of the district
the firm is handling a considerable
shipping business, and this week re-
ceived an order from Montana for two
carloads of the steamed rolled feed.
Power for the plant is furnished by
the Northern Idaho & Montana Power
Co., which also supplies power to the
Gildea single mill adjoining the new
mill.
The construction of the mill building
and the installation of the machinery
has been under the supervision of D. u.
Gildea, who is retained by the firm at
the present time.
The installation of mill of this
character at Newport is Of a great
benefit to the farmers of this county
and should receive liberal patronage.
1t gives them an opportunity to bring
their grain here and have it prepared
for feed without the necessity Of pay
ing Spokane millers toll and the rail-
road companies freight. The value of
steamed food for feeding stock is much
greater than under the old system.
Under the new system with the Collen-
der mill all the nutritive portions of
the grain are saved Under the old sys-
tenn portion was wasted as the mill
ing was by the dry system and valuable
qualities lost.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
Inland Cement Firm Wins

Olympia, Dec 4-The Inland Port
land Cement Co. has won by decision
of the Supreme Court a case brought
against it by the Spokane Portland Ce-
ment Co. Lewis Larson in 1906 filed
appropriation of waters of Sullivan
Lake and Outlet creek, then in Stevens
county, now Pend Oreille, and later
sold his rights to the Inland Portland
Co., which subsequently spent, the
court says, about 81, 900, 900 in develop
ing water power and establishing a
cement plant.
In 1906 also George Walker and }. W.
Ferguson filed a placer claim on basin
in gorge along Outlet creek, and later
sold their rights, which included an al
legged appropriation of 1000 cubic feet
of water. to the Spokane Portland &C.
ment Co.
The Inland company's power develop
ment plans flooded these alleged placer
claims, and this suit was brought for
damages.
The Supreme Court finds that there
never was development work on the
placer claims, and they have been
abandoned. The property is within the
forest reserve, and it is also found that
the Spokane company was not run OFT
by federal agents, as claimed, prevent
ing assessment work, and that the In
land company has proceeded under fed
eral permit.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
Use Care In Wrapping Packages

The forerunner of the Christmas
rush has arrived at the local post office
a considerable increase in the receipts
having been noticed during the last few
days.
The postmaster would like to call the
attention of the public to a ruling of
the department which forbids placing
any stamps or stickers except lawful
postage stamps on the face or address
side of mail matter.
Remembering this when preparing
parcels for m ailing will prevent more
or less trouble for the office force and
annoyance for the senders.
He would also like to caution senders
of parcels to see that they are well
wrapped and securely tied so as to
withstand the rough handling mails are
subject to.
Records show that far greater part
of parcels ''lost" or ''gone astraY'' are
caused by their being poorly wrapped,
the wrapper becoming torn in the mail
sacks, and the address rendered unde-
cipherable.
If you are troubled with chronic con-
stipation, the mild and gentle effect of
Chamberlain S Tablets makes them espe-
cially suited to your case. For sale by
all dealers. ADV.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain Tablets a trial. They
are excellent. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19

We wish to call your attention to the
fact that most infectious diseases, such
as whooping cough, diphtheria and
scarlet fever are contracted when the
child has cold. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases. This remedy is
famous for it's cure of colds. It con-
tains no opium or other narcotic and
may be given to child with implicit
confidence. Sold by all dealers. ADV.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ] will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by my husband, James G. Huff. ADV.
3333-3 MRS. z. HUFF, Locke, Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-19
Call for General School Fund Warrants

Warrants drawn on the General Fund of
the following school districts. and registered in
this Office, are HEREBY called for payment
and interest ceases from this date
Dated at Newport, Wash, Dec II, 1912.
Pend Oreille County
Dist No.
To and including No. los.
To and including No. 7.
) To and including No 70.
7 To and including No 20.
10 To and including No 70
Is To and including No. II.
10 To ana including No. 20.
Is To and including No 2.
II To and including No. 81.
Is To and including No. %
81 To and including No 20.
20 To and including No. IA
Stevens County.
149 To and including No. 40.
Isl To and including No. Is.
E. E. REID,
31-3 Treasurer of Pend Ore.lle County, Wash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
NEW COLONIAL
THEATRE OPENS
wheei'ne's Latest Playhouse IS 10 In.
suourate Career on Ss,ur.
day at Neon.

complete in all its beauty and mod
ernness. Weddings handsome new
theater-"The Colonial'-will inaugu-
rate Its career at noon Saturday.
Manager Charles Feinler has con.
structed one OF the most up-to-tiate
ground-iioor amusement houses in the
country. and II will be devoted exciu-
sively 10 photo plays. Only the best
ana newest OF the motion picture
viii be exhibited. and the policy will
be continuous performance from
noon until II at night. The entrance
is from Market street through a hand.
some court 10 the thCatcr proper.
which extends in an l. around the old
postof.icc. the stage being on the Six
tenth street side. The furnishings
are handsome and every convenience
Is found for the patron. The building
Il absolutely fireproof in every detail.
The opening OF the new house with
motion pictures will not interfere
with the operation of the Virginia
Theatcr. which will continue TO offrr
an entirely different program OF pho
toplays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
At the EpolIo.

There Is an abundance" a. bright
comedy and no end of WHISKY tune.
IN The Isle OF Smilos." III" produc.
ton on the boards a. tn" Apollo the
ai"r this week. There - also tn.
novel extra feature of an o,io OF hish
class specialties. which Is introduced
between the two acts uf the piece.
Burn"tta. the dainty toy comedicnnc.
rs ingra'iating herself in tho a0.c.
tons az patrons with her original
songs ard stories. Tn" Player Guar.
let never falls TO WA iusisicnt en-.
cores. TIL" Sisters Stull ar" charm.
ing and clever IN their songs and
dances. MAI Arthur -. of cours". a
tremendous hit IN his Irish d.:l.ci
specially. TIL" st"l-r rcatur" Of the
olio. however. - she daring and sen
sitioUal Eymnaetic act OF the Thr,.
kob"rs. Matinee and "..nin- per
i"rmanc"s today ard SATURDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
STOCKHOLDERS
or Local Concerns Hold Annual Meet.
irgs-Otfcers Elected for
The Wear

The annual meeting 81 tho stock
holder al III" Wheeling Mod d Four-
dry Company was held al the offices
OF tn" company 81 tn" Peninsula
plant The old board OF directors Was
elected. a follows. e. J.. Blue. l.. \.
Blue. Z. II. Copp. J.. Dup. Thompson.
Henry VI. Russell. Ir. George \.
I.dughlin and L. VI. Peterson.
After the meeting the board organ
ized bv "'"cting IN" following on
Gers. President. &. T.. Blue: vice pre-.
id"lt. l.. '. Blue: secretary. II. =.
Bradley. Chirf engineer. !. DuP.
Thompson: treasurer. IIu.lihcn Quar-
Ticr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
The Gamblers"

Charles klein's greatest play. The
Gamblers. which ran throughout last
season at Maxine Elliott's theatre.
New York. comes 10 the Court
Theatre tomorrow. The story of the
pay has 10 do with a Eroup az
bankers. the youngest member Of
which agrees 10 go TO iiil and pay
IN" penalty iUr technical off"ns.. o.
which all are guilty. provided hi
iith"r, an Mnoc"n. man. shall not
suner The story Of the attempt a:
"a" Young bank Officer To get an the
others free. and his love for the wife
Of the cold-boudcd prosecriir. attor-
roy. innOceHiiy brought into the af-
fair. * or" o. the most gripping plays
theatre GOers have had offered them
in many Il day. Seats axe uuw on
sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
RIP VAN WRINKLE"
Thomas Jefferson Appears IN Notable
Production OF Drama at
the Court.

Wheeling theatre patrons yesterday
were delighted with the production of
RIP Van Wrinkle" ut the Court with
Thomas Jefferson i'm the stellar role
OF tho happy-go-lucky vaeabond. Civ
ing IT charm and Individuality tina:
has no prototype of the stage. Rip
Is certainly his greatest stage inter
probation and twelve years OF contin-
uous success have rounded out rec
ord rarely equaled in the annals of
staSedom. Mr.. Jeffersol is surround
ed by most capable company. while
the production is very deliberately
staged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-02
Pace Eurn,ture COMPANY.

Tie s.ockbOld,r~ a. the Palace Fur
nituf" Company held their regular
meeting yesterday and elected
the following members on the board
uf director: -. q. Morgan. Jr. +. H..
Mcneil. !. Wilson White. II. &. ogden.
H. ~. Eudlcy. George Hook and &. ~.
Watkins. The board will meet for CT.
later
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Opium Habit Among Japanese.

When the japanese came into con
troll of Formosa they found the opium
habit widely prevalent, especially
with that portion of the population
that were Of Chinese origin. The Jap
anese discovered that Ga per cent OF
the male population were addicted tc
the opium habit
The greatest percentage Of these
we're among the educated classes. In
an endeavor to elucidate the point
as to the instigation Of the habit, the
first step was traced in SO per cent
Of the cases to the use Of the drug by
medical advice.
Public opinion was at first hostile
70 the attempts OF the japanese in
eradicating the evil; but now, owing
to the judicious measures adopted, a
strong public sentiment has arisen
against the opium habt.-Detetic
and Hygienic Gazette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Making the Best Of Things.

There are several injudicious ways
of making the best of things. One OF
them is illustrated by the humble
young curate, pictured long ago in
Punch. who protested when the bishop
his host, expressed doubts of an egg
the curate was eating. "Oh, no, my
Lord; l assure you some parts of it
are excellent" Fancy looking on the
bright sight OF bad egg! The effort
was surely less ingratiating than the
curate supposed. Indeed this habit
of seeing good in everything may be
come the most uncomfortable OF virtues
as distressing as grim patience,
which is a common and effective meth.
cd Of wearing out the mind. l like
to remember the complacent old lady
who said, when a friend reminded her
that she had had little trouble in her
life. Yes, but I've made the most Of
what l have ad."-Atlanta Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Call for Bids

BIDS will b. received at the
office of the CITY clerk for board
ing the CITY horse and furnishing
feed and stable for city team. All
bi IS must be in the city clerks
office on or before I p NJ. April
the 4th, 1912
Council reserve, the right lo
reject any or all bids
By order OF the ,ify Council .
J. NJ Cnlley,
Guy Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Game Didn't Work.

To illustrate how well the late
Ted" Marks was known in theatrical
circles beyond the metropolis drum
mer for a New York house told this
story: "A lot OF boys were sitting
around in the lobby OF a Kansas City
hotel one evening, when one young
fellow volunteered to take any one
who would go along to the theater. l
accepted the offer and we went to the
box office. where our fresh friend
greeted the man inside with a hale
and merry How are your and a re-
quest for two tickets. Marks said
be. you know, Teddy Marks-it's all
right The man inside gave the drum.
mer another look. and said in a very
cool but determined manner: Moth
ing doing. Something'll happen to you
Il you don't move quick We did, and
pe paid my way into another show to
Ivoid meeting the crowd"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16
Tenchers Examine alton

Notice is hereby given that the
regular County Teachers Examinatlor
will be held at the Court House IT
Georgetown on the third Thursday
Frid and Saturday in the m nth,
March 2l. % and %. Examination
to begin promptly at nine o'clock.
Notice is also given that an eX-
animation for teachers in the high
schools of Gear Creek county will be
conducted at the same place on Satur-
day, March Z3
ELLA R ADAMS
County Superintendent of Schools
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-03-16

W. + :CormTcs CAM u
fro II Denver on Wednesday and
spent the day with his friends.
Years ago he was engaged IN
business in this city.