davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

STATE OF WASHINGTON,

COUNTY OF PEND OREELLE>
By virtue of an order of sale. issued out OF the
Honorable Superior Court of the State OF W ash-
ington, for the County of Pend Oreille, on the
10Th day of February, 1912, by the clerk Thereon
in case of B WeatheIby, plaintiff. VS.. BenJa-
min T. Vaughn and Marguerite Vaughn, ms
wife, defendants, No. %, ana to me as sherlH,
directed and delivered, notice is hereby gwen
that will proceed TO sell to the highest bidder
for cash, within the hours prescribed by law
for sheriff's sales, to-wit, at 80 O'CLOCK p m
on the 3Oth day of March, A. D 1912, before the
court house door of the said Pend OreIlIe Coun
ty in the Stale of Washington. all the rlgnt,
title and interest of the said Benjamin T.
Vaughn and Marguerite Vaughn, his wife, the
aboye-named defendants, in and to the follow
ing described property. to-wit: The southeast
Quarter seA of Section fourteen Ia IN
township thirty-one 81 North Of Range forty
three as E. W. M. in Pend Oreille County
State of Washington, levied on as the properly
of the said Benjamin T. Vaughn and Margner-
lite Vaughn, to satisfy judgment amounting
to S775 90, with interest thereon at per cent
per annum from Oct l, 1911; $5425' with lnIeT-
est thereon at 10 per cent per annum from oct'
/ 1911: $52 "a taxes paid by plalntlH, Wlth IN
terest thereon at per cent from une l, 1911 )
$40 90 attorney fees and 5000 costsot spltWlth
ioterest on last named sum at per cent per
annum from date of judgment, together win
costs of sale and increased costs, IN favor OF the
plaintiff, C. B. Wetherby
Given under my hand this 9th day OF Feoru-
airy, 1912. b. r. 0AhDl1>r-n' Ni o.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

~ THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASH
INGToN IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF PEND
OREILLE-IN PROBATE
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John Johnson
Deceased-Notice of Settlement OF Account;
Notice is hereby given that Fred stevens. the
administrator of the estate of John Johnson
deceased, has rendered and presented lot SET
Element to, and filed in the Superior court VI
said county and state. his first and ma ac-
count as such administ r tor; and that MONDAY
the eighth day Of Ari 1872 at gSG o sn0eEior
Gon at in mt the town Ne vport in said county,
has heen duly appoints by or said SUPERIOR or
Court for the settlement OF the nal IA
ssid &c estate NAV appear and file his exceptions
80 writine to the said final account and contest
the same. C- i,3ooof the
ia Snnerior Court and the seal OF SAID court
aLlAeu Sii0 o EARL K. PARKS,
cl SEAI Clerk and Clerk of Said Superior Court
county oi0i "NN 434
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
RoIlad AnpIs DumpIinqs.

Peel and chop fine tart apples. make
q crust of one cupful of rich butter
milk. one teaspoonful Of soda and
-four enough to roll. Roll one-half
inch thick. spread with apple, sprin-
kle we'll with sugar and cinnamon,
cut into strips two inches wide, roll
up like jelly cake. set up the rolls III
a dripping pan. putting teaspoonful
of butter on each, Put in moderate
oven and haste them often with the
Juice.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

A middle aged governess On arriving
at new situation was formally intro
duced to the family, and the next morn
ing Master Tom," the hopeful of the
family, said to her, Miss Parker, are
you Leghorn or Cochin Gilman "Why
do you ask such an extraordinary ques-
tion?" she asked.
Because" answered the boy, 81 heard
dad say to mummy after you left the
room last night that you were no long
er a chicken"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Muster Gincerbread,

One cupful of molasseS. one cupful
of sugar; mix together one cupful of
lard, one cupful of sour milk, two even
teaspoonfuls of soda. two even tea
spoonfuls of ginger and little salt
Sift -four to knead and roll out little
thicker than cookie. Cut with a
knife into long strips and lay in a
sheet pan. Bake in rather hot oven
and turn upside down to cool When
cool cut into squares and put in jar
to mOiSten
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Dickens and a Face Ache.

Dickens wanted to be an actor before
he was an author He would have
been but for a face ache. When he
was a lad and a lawyers clerk he had
attained a trial of his power Of repro
ducing character and oddity" before
Mathews and Charles Kemble. But
face ache kept him at home, and soon
after he made a great splash as
newspaper reporter. Thereafter he re-
produced character and oddity' on pa
per instead of the stage.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Goldfish Wiqule,

Pick up a cupful of Goldfish. place in
saucepan with enough cold water to
cover, let come to boiling point, drain
and cover with cold water again; turn
off as before Thicker d pint of milk
as for cream toast. seasoning we'll with
pepper. salt and butter Now add the
fish and half a can Of peas and let all
boil up. Have ready some nicely
Drowned French fried potatoes and
turn the cream. fish. etc. over this.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

Prepare chicken as for a fricassee,
with a few slices Of salt pork and a
small sliced onion Cover with water
and let simmer slowly. When nearly
cooked add four medium tomatoes
peeled and sliced or medium sized
can, a little salt and pepper and sim
mer half an hour longer. Arrange the
chicken on a platter with some slices
of toast or toasted crackers and pour
the broth over the whole and serve.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
D:sconcertinu.

A prominent English clergyman once
congratulated an old lady on her BRAY
cry in fighting her way to church
against terrible tempest, but received
the disconcerting reply, my husband
gets so crossgrained after meals that I
have to get out Of his way, so l might
MS we'll go to church"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
A Matter of Change.

"What a change a woman can make
in a mans lifeI' sighed the very young
man.
Right you are. my boy" sighed the
scanty haired man who had been up
against the matrimonial game Tor
MANY years. "and what lot OF change
she requires while doing it,!
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
A Surprise.

Rector ION his way to church. meet
ing a gamekeeper)-Come, my gooo
fellow, how is it l never see you al
church? Gamekeeper-Well sir. don't
wish to make your congregation small
er. Rector (puzzled)-I don't see now
you could. Gamekeeper-Well. sir, you
see. if I came to church the rest of the
parish would go poaching.-London
TELEGRAPH
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
A Time Limit.

"I think I'll go and get a drlnk
now"
"Oh, darling, you know you s"ore
off for a year,
Yes, but two years elapse between
this act and the next. "--London TAT
Inr
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Deeds and Motives.

Let the motive be in the deed and
not in the event. Be not one whose
motive for action is the hope Of re.
ward.-Kreeshna.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Used to Ii.

why. man, you have no sense Of
humor When l first heard that joke
| laughed till my sides ached.'
$50 did l" -Christian Advocate.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21
Musical Criticism.

The Musician-Hang it. Bill. don I
you realize that one of your SHOES
suueaks in a B fat and the other III "
major ?-Life.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

Ignorance of ones misfortunes IL
clear gain.-Euripides.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-03-21

We like TO give in the sunlight and
to receive In the derk.-Senn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
ACTING MAYOR LAUDS
ECONOMY AT w HITE
PLAGUE SANITARIUM

Acting Mayor John S. Gambler said
today that he visited the Battle Hill
tuberculosis sanitarium yesterday, and
that II was the most economically con-
Quoted institution OF the city govern
ment. He said il seemed honestly and
capably managed, and that the city had
received more value for the money
spent on this institution than on any
other
Il don't know anything about the
charges against DR.. s. w. Merritt. the
superintendent. which are now being
investigated" said Alderman Gambler.
Il have not looked into them But not
only is the hospital clean and neat and
the food good. but some OF our dairy
men could do we'll to copy after the
dairy out there.
1.-The white wards are overiioving
with patients. For some reason The ne
groes are reluctant to go there. There
are only seventeen in the hospital,
while there are beds for 70. However. l
think it is only a matter Of time until
the negro building, which tx separate
from tho white, will he filled"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
CONV|CTS AID IN
GEM TRUNK CASE
Confessed AcCompIiCes Now
Under Sentence Will Testify
Against Last Of Trio.

George Wren, last of the trio indicted
for completely i'll the Piedmont hotel
diamond robbery, was arraigned in
criminal division Of superior court this
afternoon. Superior Judge Price Ed
wards, Of the Tallapoosa circuit was
on the bench for Judge l.. S. Roam.
George f. Gober and Nose Wright,
attorneys for Wren, were granted a
poStponement when court convened and
witnesses in the case were summoned
at o'clock this afternoon
George kaul and Carl Roddy, who
pleaded guilty to the robbery at a re-
cent session Of court and were SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary,
will be the chief witnesses for the sta te.
In the confession made by the two,
Wren was implicated in the robbery.
Jewelry trunks belonging to the s.
& T.. Gilsey Company and containing
$4,000 worth OF gems were taken from
a baggage wagon in Forsyth street aft
er the driven had been lured into the
Grant building, Most of the jewelry
was later recovered by the police.
Mrs. Wren. mother OF George Wren,
and Mrs Mary Morris his aunt. will
go to trial on Tuesday. Both women
were indicted in June in connection
with the robbery. The jewelIy trunks
were found by the police three days
after the robbery in the house of Mrs.
Morris in West Cain street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Roosevelt Vote in
Middle West Large.

In the middle Western states, which
have long been the backbone of the
Republican party, Colonel Roosevelt
is cutting old Republican lines TO
pieces, and in states like Iowa, Kansas
Minnesota and Wisconsin he will carry
away enough Republicans to enable the
Democrats to win comparatively easy
victories In all Of these states. With
the exception Of Wisconsin. Colonel
Roosevelt appears to be stronger than
President Taft. but the efforts of Sen
ator LaF'ollette in Wisconsin have kept
many voters away from Roosevelt.
While apparently they have not
strengthened Taft sufficiently to insure
him a plurality, they undoubtedly have
aided the chances of Wilson's carrying
the state
Wisconsin may be elassed as rather
close as may Minnesota. with the
chance that Wilson viii receive about
10000 plurality in each.
The Southern states have little
change TO report over previous condi-
lions. They viii cast the normal Demo
cratic strength for Wilson. which means
that he viii get "a solid vote in the
solid South, whereas President Taft will
receive the bulk OF the Republican vote
except in a few states whore Roose-
Welt BIAS made an impression Zach q q
Louisiana ana Tennessee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Roosevelt Will Lead
Taft in Indiana.

The situation in Indiana and Illinois
is very much like that in Ohio with the
Democrats standing steady and the Re-
publicans split There never has been
any doubt about Wilson carrying In
diana. but in that state Roosevelt will
lead Taft in the popular vote. Illinois has
been long claimed by the Progressives,
but local conditions have apparently
made Democratic victory a certainty.
If Governor Wilson doesn't receive
more than 10000 plurality in the state,
the best politicians OF all parties will be
surprised.
The state OF Maryland. which has for
several presidential campaigns wavered
in it's allegiance to the Democratic par
". is preparing TO return to the fold.
All difficulties have been settled in that
state, the party is united, whereas the
same conditions of disruption in the
Republican party prevails as elsewhere.
This insures the success Of Wilson In
the state, and II is expected that his
plurality will not be less than 10000
with Taft second and Roosevelt third.
In this state there is a more notice
able Roosevelt movement among the
Democrats than elsewhere. The negro
vote. which was aggrieved at the colo
nels attitude at the Chicago conven-
ton. will be largely responsible for the
president running ahead OF the Bull
Moose. At one time the Maryland ne
groes were almost unanimous for
Roosevelt. and now they are almost SOL
i'd for Taft
The little state OF Delaware will show
a close vote between Wilson and Roose-
Welt with Taft running third. The
Georgian's investigation leads to the
belief that Wilson will have small
majority over Roosevelt, perhaps 1000.
In all. the state will cast about 10000
votes.
West Virginia is another state which
has since 1896, been inclined to de-
sert it's old Democratic faith, but in
this year apparently a certainty for
Wilson by a majority of between 10000
and $4,000.
Roosevelt is stronger among Repub-
hcans OF the state than Taft, and may
lead the president by 10000 votes. The
great number Of Republicans who have
locked to the Wilson standard has been
one OF the features of the West Nir-
,;-fo rau,,oaiyr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

splinters out of the whole coach"
Tygart found he had forgotten his
dynamite and was foolish enough to
ask the operator to wire the conductor
to find and return it. Instead, the oper-
ator notified officials VT the road. When
the case reached the attention of In
spector Evarts he had United States
Marshal White issue a warrant and
Tygart was arrested at Waycross and
taken before the commissioner. The
charge is the same as that pending
against number of the noted steel
workers in indianapolis, carrying high
explosives on passenger train. There
is Federal law covering the transport
tation of dynamite and the government
is rigorous in its enforcement of it.
The bureau of explosives works un-
der the direction of the interstate COM
merce commission and is composed Of
powder manufacturers, railroad and
steamship companies and others who
deal in or handle high explosives It's
inspectors work for the safety of the
general public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Passenger Leaving Dynamite Car Seat Held
EXPLOSIVE PERILS TRAIN

If yoa have occasion TO blow a safe
don't carry your dynamite on a pas
senger train. 1t is against the United
states law. as R c. Tygart of Way
cross, Ga, found when he was held in
$1,000 bond by the Federal commits
sioner at Taldosta today Tygart de-
sired TO blow up some old rosin beds
near Waycross and climbed aboard the
Atlantic Coast Line train No. So, from
Waycross to Savannah. several days
ago. He carelessiy left four sticks of
60 per cent dynamite in the seat when
he got off al Deans Still The dyna-
mite was jolted down into the crevice
between the car seat and the wall.
IF fat man had come in and sat
down suddenly in the seat they might
as we'll have sent for the undertakers, ="
said c. ". Evarts, Of Atlanta, today.
Mr.. Evarts is local inspector for the
bureau Of explosives, and it was he who
worked up the case. There were rs
passengers in that car and there was
enough dynamite to have made little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
TNOARM|ESM0VF
1OENTRAP TURKS
Peter of SerNa and George Of
Greece Draw Net About the
Sultan's Troops.

ATHENS, GREECE, Oct 2sAs
Wan army Of $4,000 men. un6a. -.
Peter of servia, today began rno,,1
upon Salonika from Uskub r.b,o,,
taken by the allies SATURDAY..
At the same time a Greek ar,r,.
der King George of Greece. is narohI.
northeastward from Elassona ,or.a,9
Salonika. The Greeks and ST.,
will Cooperate in an attack unor &
lonika from two sides.
The general plan Of Operations .
western Turkey includes an a+tac1, u...
Monastir after the fall Of scutarf ~.
city, it is believed, will fall prev = 49,
allied army of Montenegrins se-vi,nr
and Christian tribesmen.
The march upon SaIonika js +5a 49,.
important move in the western GOV,
paign. 1t is believed here thai h.,
Salonika and Adrianople are doo-o,5
and that with their fall the w,r u.,1
enc. Dispatches from the front s+o.,
that the Greek army is meeting v,.+
but slight resistance. It is kaerira
close to the Gulf Of Salopika and ~
fertile farming country through ws,rb
its passing provides the soldiers r+b
plenty of provisions.
At Salonika the first naval engage.
ment of the war will be fought sbor,5
the Greek government order its fleet
there to cooperate with the land -orrsa
In general attack The Turks ar,
planting mines in Salonika harbor and
strengthening the harbor fortreszos r.
guard against an attack from the watsr
side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Pennsylvania May
Go to Democrats.

State pride is cutting considers BILE
figure in the Jersey campaign. and
many Republicans Of standing have
declared themselves for Wilson. Indi-
cations are that if there is any change
from the figures given it will be an in
crease in plurality for Wilson rather
than any decrease.
For the first time in history, the state
of Pennsylvania threatens to throw it's
electoral vote to a Democratic candi-
date for the presidency. In the Key
stone State Colonel Roosevelt appar-
emily is much stronger than President
Taft, and the Indications are that the
Oyster Bay man viii lead the presi-
dent by almost 10000.
This split in the party is so great that
many Taft Republicans have turned to
Governor Wilson, who, If the present
estimates are carried out will be an
easy winner by about $4,000 majority
IN the state.
There is little to be said about the
conditions in the presidents home state
of Ohio, which, from early in the
spring. has been a hotbed of insurrec-
ton against the administration. The
only question in the state is whether
Taft or Roosevelt will get larger Re
publican vote, and at the present time
Taft appears to be leading the colonel
by scant 10000
The Democrats are standing solidlv
behind Wilson, who will poll more than
100000 votes and receive plurality OF
more than 100000
The surprising development of the
campaign in Ohio is the indicated enor-
nous vote for Eugene V. Debs, which.
II is now said, will reach 100000.
The president hopes to carry his
nome county Of Hamilton. in which -
the city Of Cincinnati, but 1t doubtful
whether he will carry a dozen counties
IN the state. The only change in the
situation during the last few weeks has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
GAMBLER To RUSH
PLAN
Acting Mayor, Individually Op-
posed to Scheme, Will Sign
Order Authorizing It.

Chief of Construction Clayton's re-
visions of the plans for the new gar
bage disposal plant have been accepted
by the Destructor Company, of New
York, tie contractor, and work will be-
gin on the plant within a few days
Acting Mayor Gambler received a tele-
gram from the company today, stating
that the changes in plans were salts
fatocry, and that an engineer was on
his way to Atlanta to take charge OF
the work
While Alderman Gambler, as an al
derman, opposed the plan until his vote
would have been merely formal pro-
test, he said that he would sign the
plans and see that the work was rush.
ed as rapidly as possible, because May
or W!nn was much in favor of the
plan.
AS alderman, Mr. GAMBLER held ul
the contract to tear down the old Gre
natory because the plans for the new
crematory, which is to be erected or
the same site. had not been approved
He said the contract to tear down the
old crematory would undoubtedly be
approved at the next meeting Of the
aldermanic board.
James G. Woodward. mayoralty nom
inee, has declared that the contract fol
the crematory Is Illegal. But the work
of building it will be under way be-
fore he takes his seat as mayor. II
would be a much more difficult mat
ter for him to stop the work than tc
preve~t it from beginning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
Storm Hats Move
On Adrianople

VIENNA, oct. 28.-A heavy and pro.
ionged rainstorm. accompanied BY cold
weather, put a check on the Bulgarian
campaign around Adrianople today.
The Turkish forces are suffering
much more acutely than the Bugarars
from the weather conditions. Coming
from northern mountainous countgv
the Bulgarians are Injured to the cold
wet autumn of the Balkans, but the
Turkish soldiers, save those Who have
been stationed for a long period in Eu.
ropean Turkey, are suffering acutely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28
OATH IN OVERALLS.
WOODWARD'S IDEA;
FRIENDS SAY FROCK

One of James G., Woodward's friends
asked him today whether he had rather
be inaugurated as mayor of Atlanta in a
Jim sWinger' or a pair of bright new
overalls.
In the overalls.' replied MI Wood
ward
But the friends of Mr.. Woodward are
planning a very formal Inauguration in
Taft hall, where the last inauguration
was held. They are going to insist that
he embelllsh himself with Prince AL
bert, silk hat and the other acesso-
ries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-28

Governor Wilson looks to be an easy
winner in the state OF New Jersey. The
politicians and students on the situa-
ton no matter of what political creed,
agree that Wilson will receive about
$4,000 over Roosevelt, and Roosevelt
VIII lead Taft by about $4,000. This
estimate gives Governor Wilson a low
ei' vote than he received when running
for governor which decrease is due to
opposition Of former Senator Smith