davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
RocIVieW Lands Pnc0 feature Gossip d The Ilorsenle
IoUIsYILLE REsuIrs.

FIRST RACE-sr fuflonss Winning Widoz.
l0I (sfolesaorthl, 81 pon; J. r. HouEhton. -
lshiningj. EU Bscond. SeEAbo. N fKoerucrl,
un. third. Tine. lafe5 aspirin. Golden Erg
Ella Blysun and Puck Also nm.
SECOND RAcE-Han mlle. 1hs WIDOW Noon.
i0E tByTne3 $40. Eun; Inquieia. Ia tcsllahAnl,
Ge. sscund; Bright etone. ne fHapl, a.11
ihird Tins, o.n IS cour d,Alene. Jens Gray
Briar Patch. Go Wen. Ails Etiti. sHk Day. and
cheerfd also mn.
THIRD RACINE and onehaf furionsk
Meridian, ll1 Peakl 80 Nun; Granite, IL
lKoen@l, 50. seeoad: Grover HuEhs. II
fGooss) s1T8. third. Tine lSs45 Helmet
Trzncss 7. y. Greene. Snd Lady Lightning slso
nm
FOURTH RAcE-Mns and . qns-te. worth,
N lshining3. SEQ Wons DuTai III tFainl. Q1
sncoBd; Flamma. ii2 dottns. tA7o, third. Time.
sss "a whesluriEht. Ffee Lance. Guannola. and
Suada alsa ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Threeduagters q 4 mile Caasg
Jones' l0i nicnrJi. a.l0 wnns Miss Thope, 100
lFrankiinl. Nh, secund; J. B. Robinson. Us
tcsnahanl. So third. Tine. lis PuIka also
ran.
SIXTH RAcE-NHs snd 3 sirtseush. Ton
King g tcalhhanl. Si67o. won. str cateSby, III
HEMP, go. secmd; Helene lo5 gSInlesNorfhl.
s. third Tine. ] - Merry Beau and Feather
Dustei also ran.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
ROGKYIEW TAKES
PIMLIGO NURSERY
Son of Rock Sand Captures Feature
with Ease, Beating
Little Hugh.

Baltimore. Nd. May n.-August Bel
mont's Rockview, a son Of the $125. 900
Rock Sand, was the winner of the PIN
leo Nursery for two-year-olds and one Of
the principal events Of the spring meet
ing OF the Maryland Jockey Club. this
afternoon at Pimlico.
Rockview was the second choice in the
betting and getting away In the front
stayed there 70 the end. easily beating
Little Hugh, one OF the Parr entries.
which. with Lace, was made the fav-
orite. The Amateur Cup was won BY
the favorite. Apache, while the other
feature. the Crickmore Steeplechase. was
landed by the third choice, Alfred Noble,
the favorite. Algie being out Of the
money.
Favorites had big day, the talent ad-
ministering severe drubDtng 20 the
layers. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Maiden tro-ysar-olds; u1rse. 500:
four and one-hah furlongs TEnkard. lG tButuen,
TO s. won A0noacy. lG fBuns). 2 to S. second
LindestA, lG DiEinsl. 100 "a /. third. Tins.
o%+5 sandvale. syosset. Popgn, Star Gaze and
Spring Up also rzn. TAnnrd and Mooo1cy Whit
ney entry.
SECOND RACE-rhreeyear-olds and upward;
rurse. 500 six flriongs TipsGnd. lE tNieTaEgArtl,
~ - N1--t -417soL As4NAn
l, second Charlie HarsraEe. I'D tPickens3. 90 70 l.
third. Time. LA rs. Heatherbroom, Belle Nelson.
Hsnock. Robert Cooper, Sic Acton, Remarkable
Georga s. Davis. and Monte For also 71n.
THIRD RACE-The Amateur Cup; e-year-olds
and upward; selling; purse. 500; seven fmionsz
Apache. 10 ldE J. Tucker, , % s won BY -four
lengths; Indian Maid. l9 AIr Cherbonierl, 100 70
l. sscoDd; Rogal vans. I5 tAIr. ]. Black, - 10 l.
third. Time. lDS Babbler. The Rump Yarico
urSa Mhjor, Monsieur Y. Rive Gr1ss, and Premier
also ran
FOURTH RACE-The cricknors Memorial stee
rlectassi fouryear4olds and upElrd; paue. $40:
two and ooequarter miiss Alfred Noble Is
tDooosI. II 70 S Won b. thres isngths; ST. ABB.
is tAnen). "a TO !. second: The Prophet 10
fkernathl, 10 70 ], third. Time, tsn IS. Supple
nent EnuiShllen, Algie Primes Hhnptoa. and
Mystic Light (felIl also an.
FIFTH RACE-Pune 81 oo0; four and one-half
furiongR Roekvisv, lG DfcTagEartl, to s Won
Little Hugh. Zoe Turner. to S second; Stockton.
lo4 CEstep), 90 TO l, third. Tine, 0s4 IS Lawsuit.
LAce. and BymEood Glso nn. Little Hugh and
Lace coupled Psu entTJ.
SIXTH RACE-Threey yeAr-olds and upward: one
mile and forty yardS Lad Of LAneden, IL Tuner,
. 70 10. won; Col Holloway. 10 (AfcCaheyl. Il TO
s. second; Taboo lN (R0Hleyl, I 70 /, third. Tine,
Ia IS. BHly YandeTeer, Charles H. Gninger.
Herbert Tuner. and Lesh also rLa.
SEVENTH RACE-Threesesr-olds and UPWARD;
six frIOngS Textile. Id tButEsID. to S won
Cherry Seed, l04 tschuttingeTl, To I second;
Holman. Id Eaepl. TO l. third Time. la4l IS.
Blaclfond. Ben Loy1l. Beau Chiffon, C1s.ania,
Perthshire. and FGtunty also un.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Yaye to send secona Co.

New Haven, Conn. May lI-rne sec
ond crew. and not the varsity eight.
wIH be sent BY Ysle 70 the American
Henly regetta al Phiisdelphia on may
., according to an announcement To-
day. IN addition 20 xaIe, Harvard,
fTinceton. pennsylvania. ana coiunnpia
VIII compete, Yale's crew VIII De mane
up as Follows: Bow. Allen; No. :. Bryce;
No. 2, t1ease: No. s. Ross; NO ., Peck:
NO e FREEMAN NO. 4 ives; stroke,
beek; cozswaiu. sargeE.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
FRANK RUTH WINS
MARATHON RACE
Johnny Bolae, of Washington, Is
Third ini Laurel to Baltii-
more Run.

Baltimore. May 1L-Frank A. Ruth.
representing the Cross Country Club. Of
this city. finished first in a marathon
race from Laurel Nd, to Fayette and
Calvert Streets. this city, a distance Of
49, miles, this afternoon. Ruth's time
was two hours and nine minutes and six
seconds, smashing the previous record by
two minutes and i've seconds.
John d. Bolac. WASHINGTON Cross
Country Club. was second, time, two
hours thirteen minutes and twenty sec
onds.
H. C. Elphinstone. Cross Country Club,
of Baltimore, was third, time. two hours
onds.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Runs-Ksbler e1 Blum CZl. Pfeifer CZJ. GALLOWAY.
Merchant Earned runS-oalmOuts, FIrst hass
By erroD-0akmonts. s; Friends, 3 Left on bases
-0akmouts 10; Friends, 4. FIrst hass on balls
on Pfeiaer. 1; oh sAcks. Z Struck out-By Pfeif.
fT. Z; b. sacks. 70. Home run-Blum Two-base
hits-Pfet1sr. Galloway. Keblsr. Sacrifice hits
GrAh, Helmuth. r. King. Stolen basas-Pelns
~. Gran. Kehler. Galloway Double play-Hol-
inSworsh to Merchant Boyntou unaAsiStsi. Passed
bAlls-Blum q. Smith. Umplre-Mr Dowd Tina
q game-2 hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
CRICKETERs TO START.
Local Club Holds First Practice
Next sunday.

At meeting OF the executive commit
tee Of the Washington Cricket Club held
last night it was decided TO commence
practice at the Rock Creek Park. sun
day, May l. Members and friends ur-
gently requested TO show up. Take Pfney
Branch Road trolley to end Of line and
walk over about two blocks.
On Monday evening, May IL at p. m.
prompt, a special general meeting OF
the club VIII take place at the Chamber
OF Commerce rooms, I3o2 Street North
west, 10 which all interested in cricket
are cordially invited. Members particu-
larry note the date. The Washington
Cricket Club viii have the most Etrenu-
Gus season of its career. and II last
seasons performances are TO be dupli-
Gated every one VIII have to get out
for regular practice.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
FLYNN PREPARING.
VIII open Training Camp Near La.
Vegas Monday.

Las Vegas. N. Mex. May I1.-Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. who Will
battle Jack Johnson here July 4. is in
Las Vegas. making final preparations
to-day for opening his training quarters.
Camp win be pitched at Montezuma
Springs. hve miles from here, and the
lighter and his trainers win be comfor-
tsbly settled Monday
he arrived and was escorted to the Cas-
tanada Hotel The parade was headed
by a band. Mayor Tauport and other
dlgnitaries made addresses OF welcome.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
DRUMMoND LOSES.
RisEs Preps Hands Opponents to
Defeat.

Riggs Prep School defeated the Drums
mond nine for the second time this sea-
son hy the score of 10 s.
In the ninth inning Remsbury singled
with two out. Taggart followed with a
clean single. Remsburg going from first
to third. Taggart stole second and Fields
came up with double, winning the game
in the ninth. The festure OF the game
was the playing Of Remsburg, the former
Braddock second baseman, who has Joined
the Prep School team. Score;
R.HR
Rievs Prsrs......... o2i seeri - 10 :
Dnmmopd.. Dtioi22 90 ? s
Batteries rracs~eil Snd P1elds; stohlnsn and
Compton. umpirc--sfr. Callahan. Time q game-f
hour and $ minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
Piedmont. Defeatea.

The National A, @. defeated the Pied
rDonts IN one OF the hardest games Of the
season yesterday, 10 s. The features Of
the game were the great catch OF Law
son N center ha1d and the playing Of
ColEton on first base for the losers
oauzra pitched good game for the win.
nera
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Runs-C. KinssoeEin. A. KinEolvin. Martin. Nc
osrthy. Dinkler to, MErun %. Biddnlph. Farrell
corbett First base On erors-E. H. s.. /; g.
.: F. Len On nases-h -, n 8. q 9. q p
bett Struck out-By Corbett. Is; hy Kingzolvin
S. /. TWo-base bit-Cnsack Sacrifice hits-Fanel
Martin. Brown. Stolen bases-G. q. p. .; Il
III s. /. Double play-C. Kingsolvin unasAisted
Hit b. pitcher-By kingsoivin, 2: by corbett, L
Umpiro-AIr. Muleahy. Time of gams-2 hours and
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
oAKMoNTs sHUToUT FRIENDS.
Pfeiner Holds school Nine to Three
Scattered Hits.

By excellent support and air-tight pitch
ing the oakmout A. c. administered a
coat Of whitewash to the Friends Select
School. on the Columbia League diamond,
yesterday, to the tune OF to o. The
fielding Of R. HoIlingsworth and the
home run Of Blum furnished the features,
while Sacks pitched a creditable game
for the losers. Scorn:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
DIAMOND
DOINGS OF
FUTURE BIG
LEAGUERS

The Times Athletic Club defeated the
Rhode Islands by heavy hitting. "a TO g.
Macfarland pitched a good game for
the winners and made four hits.
Rockaways defeated the Special Dehv-
cry boys in a fast game yesterday. TO
2 The features Of the game were the
fast fielding Of Sloan and Taylor,
The Arlington baseball team challenges
any team in the District averaging eight
cen or nineteen years The Speedways
and Arlington A. c. are preferred For
games address George A Malone, Jr.,
Sl4 K Street Northwest.
The Orioles who have not been defeat
ed 80 far this season and who have
beaten the Dixie A. c.. 81. Joseph's,
St Marks. Sherman A. c.. and Eastern
A c., would like to arrange Sunday
games with all teams averaging sixteen
years. Address Oscar L Fisher, captain.
GA Second Street Northeast
The oakmont Athletic Club defeated
the fast Y. NJ c. A Intermediate base
ball team yesterday on the Monument
Lot. by the score OF 10 to s. Both
Clements, for the winners, and Felt for
the loosers, pitched sterling games, err
rors and poor support causing most Of
the runs. The catching OF Johnson was
the feature. Graf played consistent
game at short for the oakmonts.
RH.E
7. N. G A........ oIo.oIS3os s
Batterie.-Fsgt and Cohr; Clements and johnson.
The Sunshine A. C. was defeated yes
terday on the Monument grounds in q
very exciting game by the Epiphany A
C., the final score being, to 2. The
feature OF the game was the hitting Of
Bohannon. who, out Of six times at the
bat, connected for six hits. scoring four
runs
Batteries-Johnson and Garner. for
Epiphany Sterling and Lnber. for Sum
shine.
Vile A c. in an interesting game on
the Monument Grounds, score, Z to s.
The Senators would like to arrange
games with all teams OF the District
averaging twelve years. The Tiny Tads,
preferred. Teams desiring games ad-
dress Henry Boucher, Hoys Hotel, Sixth
Street and Louisiana Avenue Northwest.
The Little Rocks were defeated in a
close game. Score:
RH.E
Atlsntics-. lo5eo 49, L 5
sst sast.rwilin- S. sia.is and eI; Eutchin
.on, W. skinnere and ?. skinnore.
In a fast nine-inning game the ex-
Post-ofhce defeated the croggon A. c.,
by the score OF 10 TO 5. The feature Of
the game was the batting and fielding
and the pitching OF 3. Knapp for the
winners. Al teams wishing games with
the ex-Post-oiIice team address Manager
B. Knapp. messenger. Is City Post-ofhce
Score:
sro1runs =, 4. c.. o.. .SsSI o0s 4
Batteries-Knarp and sullivan. crugsuus and
Langhenny.
The Oakland A. C. OF the Independ-
ence Junior League. defeated the EpIph-
any club yesterday by to Q.
Bruer had HIS rivals at his mercy dur
ing, the entire game With the exception
OF the seventh inning when a sensa-
tionai catch by SheenRn robbed Carrich
Of home run. cissel cleared the bases
twice with three bagEera Score
hH.El
Oakland .......,.-.... tSioo oooOO-s 70 o.
Epiphary y..-,.s--...... Q go 80 0 90 4 81
Bsttaiss- Brewer ahd GLORIOUS, whiis and Gar
ief.
The Hartford A. Q. defeated the New
ark A. C.. Of Cleveland Park yesterday,
3 to S The feature OF the game was
the pitching Of Stanton Kesgin, who
struck-ouf nina and tha hitting a aVf-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

yester Maxana, who got four hits.
The team is under the leadship Of Roy
Fr4stoe. and has been beaten but once
All teams wishing TO arrange games ad-
dress the manager. J. Curtis Walker
400 Seventeenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Roland A. C. yesterday defeated
the Highland A C. by IA TO Z. The bat
ting Of Taylor and Fleming for the win
ners was the feature. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
GALL STONES

Cured at hons. Copyrighted medizl book oa
galistoues, sppendicitis liver, and stomach oun-
plants s-nt 20 any address for iDs. With han IN
formation about Succeasfal hone trsatmeut. hes.
GallSsons Remedy Company. Dspt Ls9. 10 South
Dearborn st.. ChieAsp N
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Times Athletic Club defeated the
Rhode Islands by heavy hitting. Il to s
Macfarland pitched a good game for
the winners and made four hits
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Rockaways defeated the Special Dsiiv-
cry boys in a fast game yesterday. TO
2 The features Of the game we're the
fast fielding OF Sloan and Taylor,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Pittsburg fans have great deal OF
confidence in Nike Donin. and thinla he
has added strength % the club.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Arlington baseball team challenges
any team in the District averaging eight
cen or nineteen years The Speedways
and Arlington A. c. are preferred For
games address George A Malone, jr.,
sl4 K Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

Roland A. Co.. 0o1lsloaA AH Il
Batteries-Hunt and Fleming: Putnam and Garter
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12
PREPs TRIM EPISCOPAL.

Alexandria schooIboys Are beaten,
10 to 2.
Episcopal High mad no chance against
the Georgetown Props on the Hilltop yes
terday afternoon and were beaten. 10 to 2
corbett, the Preps' star twirler, struck
out Is. Martin put up fine exhibition
OF shortstop. Score
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Petworth Slugsers lived up to
their name by getting twenty-six hits
yesterday, four OF them home runs. OF
the twirlers OF the Cadet Company B.
and trouncing them, 10 to s. Bauer of
the Sluggers led at the bat with q home
run. a triple. and two two-baggers. For
games with the Sluggers address George
NJ. Norris, zoe Randolph Street North
west
The Linworth A c. would like to ar
range games with all teams averaging
sixteen or seventeen years Address
Business Manager Joe O'Bryhim, s4l C
Street Southwest
The Sunday school baseball team Of
the Brightwood Park NJ <. Church
would like to secure games with other
teams ranging from sixteen TO twenty
years. Write H S. omohundro. SIS F
Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Orioles who have not been defeat
ed 30 far this season and who have
beaten the Dixie a. c.. ST Joseph's,
ST. Marks. Sherman A. c.. and Eastern
A c., would like to arrange Sunday
games with all teams averaging sixteen
years. Address Oscar L Fisher, captain.
ga Second Street Northeast
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

The Hartford A. @. defeated the New
ark A. C.. Of Cleveland Park yesterday.
8 70 The feature Of me game was
the pitching Of Stanton Kesgin, who
struek-out nins. ana the hittins 4 szi-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

oakland. d..-,-..4,.-... 4 ; . .. o o . o-s 70 I
bsitsis.- bisvsr' saa sl0.ioos whis ana Gar
The Washington herald., 1912-05-12

**+4*ee *@4+@st
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Turner Had His Nav.

The late J. NJ W. Turner. one Of
England's most famous artists. served
for some time on the hanging commit
tee of the Royal academy. and one
day when he strobe into the picture
rooms he was struck by a picture sent
In by an unknown provincial artist of
the name of Bird Turner took 1t into
his hands and examined it this way
and that "A fine work." he exclaimed.
1t must be hung up and exhibited"
Impossible" responded the other
members of the committee THE walls
are full and the arrangements cannot
be disturbed"
IA fine work." repeated Turner "It
must be hung up and exhibited" And.
finding his colleagues to be as obsti-
nate as himself. he hitched down one
of his own pictures and hung up Birds
in it's place. Oscar Frichet in National
Magazine
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Voters Instruction Meeting.

Program of the citizens meeting to
be held by the w. C. T. u. at the court
house Friday, August 2, at p. m. ,
Mayor Heslin presiding:
March, "Elks' Reunion .Sloffer
Newport Band.
Scripture Lesson and Prayer. ........
northumberland Rev. A. E. Ayers
BY request, quintet, "Old Kentucky
Home" Arranged by Prof. L. H.
King.
King, Burroughs, Braddock, Shreve,
Weeks.
Address. City Attorney E. 1. Jones
Valse oriental, "Vision of Salome''
.'.... Joyce
Newport Band.
Address. ...... Attorney S. w. Rogers
Question Box.
Music, "America". 80. Newport Band
The w. C. T. U. extends cordialin
vitation to all to attend this educational
meeting.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Superior Precision.

A young American who was studying
at Oxford was struck by the care with
which his chambermaid cleaned his
desk without disturbing his papers. To
reward her he offered her some con-
fections which he had brought from
London.
"Mary. wouldn't you like some Of
this candy?"
"Ho. thank you, sir. Yes. sir. But
hexcuse me. sir. this amt candy; it's
sweets"
Then she proceeded to give him les
son in the difference between sugar
or molasses candy and bonbons. choc-
olate CONNECTIONS and other sweet
meats or Sweets"
THANK you for telling me the diff
ference, Mary" said the student. some
what amused In America we call it
all candy"
"Ho, yes. sir: IN America ! fancy it's
all the same sir. but in Hingland we
ave a nyme for heverythink."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Peter the Great and LAWYERS.

In Russia during the reign of Peter
the Great private litigants might have
their suits prosecuted free of cost by
lawyers paid by the state. The en-
peror. discovering that his subjects
were being imposed upon by their
legal agents. who contrived to delay
trials until they had sucked their
clients dry, enacted that sufficient So
licitors and attorneys should be en-
ployed at handsome yearly salaries to
officiate for the public in every matter
Of law. He ordered further that these
men should insert in register written
up daily the dates of applications to
them and should proceed with the
suits in the order in which they were
received without respect of persons.
If they failed to do so. If they accept
ed any bride or fee or if they were
dilatory these lawyers were to be
knouted and seat to Siberia.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01

Cocoanut trees when Systematically
Id out are planted twenty-five to thir-
ty feet apart. making fifty to sixty
five trees per acre. If the young trees
are well taken care of the first nuts
are borne in the fourth year. but if
they grow wild it may take ten years,
according to soil and conditions. Un-
der favorable cultivation they will pro-
duce q maximum yield in eight to ten
years. which will continue. until the
tree is fifty to sixty years old. There
are, however, trees 100 years old still
producing. The tree produces regard
less of the seasons that control our do
nestle plant life. Blossoms come forth
every month, and the nuts ripen about
twelve months later all the year round
Thus every phase of growth may be
found on each tree. From Is to 100
merchantable nuts come to maturity
yearly, although each tree is common
" believed to produce bloom for
each day. The nuts at maturity fall
from the trees. but are often hand
picked by the natives, who can run up
the tree with great agility.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
KILLED BY THE FAST MAIL
Great Northern Brakeman Meets
Instant Death.
Second Victim In Two Weeks

Joe Burden, a Great Northern brake
man, was struck by No. II, the Fast
Mail, and instantly killed at 4:4O this
afternoon. Burden was working on the
rear end of a westbound freight, which
pulled into the yards just ahead OF the
mail train. He dropped off to flag
against the mail train, which was past
due. and the freight, having got in the
clear, called him in just as the mall
approached. Burden was on the pass
ing track and, evidently becoming con-
fused, stepped across onto the man
line lust in time to be struck on the
head by the pilot. He was thrown some
distance on the right-of-way and was
dead when picked up, his neck beng
broken.
But little is known of Burden by his
fellow trainmen, it being his second
trip over the road. He was about "a
years old. The body is at the depot
awaiting instructions as to it's disposal.
This is the second victim of the Fast
Mail within two weeks, within stretch
of three miles of track, the other hav-
ing been the Buechel boy at Penrith.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Usk Formally Enters Race

The petition of the town of Usk that
its name be placed on the county seat
ballot at the coming election was filed
with County Auditor H. H. Murray on
Wednesday. The petition contains 113
signatures,
The petition was circulated some time
ago, but it's filing held back, doubtless
with view to making an effort to unite
on one locality against Newport. The
last issue of the Calispel Valley Times,
published at Usk, said: ''The residents
of Usk and vicinity have made all the
overtures they intend to, to the residents
Of Cusick, and we now leave it to the
will of the farmers and voters to decide
the matter at the coming election"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Papers Recorded in County Offices

Reported by the Pend Oreille County
Abstract Co., of Newport, Wash.
Patent-U S to Louis Beam, nh nw4
and set nw4, 26-3O-44.
US to VIM F Hoffman, Cd ne4, 35-
37-42.
Deeds-Mrs Isidore Mari to Mary H
Mexican, 81, sci, 2-31-44.
Fern M Sutton ct ux to c A Cassidy,
$500, net ne4, 22-3O-45.
Bertha Langille ct vir to J c Gro
yer, $7OO, lot 8, blk Is, Koch's add to
Newport.
Patent-U S to Ernest Milton Wor-
ley 81 SET and Sd sw4, 32-38-42.
Warranty Deed-Katherine H Grover
ct vir to Edward Dalva, 81, nh ne4, e.
Bias.
Deed-Arthur A Stearns to Urgel
Legault, $500, lot and W 80 acres of
lot 5, 7-37-43.
Bill of Sale-F Byersdorf & Sons to
Wash Mill Co, 81, sawmill and personal
property used in connection Herewith.
Water Right-F A Reed to Public,
waters of Border creek in 30-3O-43.
Deeds S Paxson ct vir to F L
Stotlert 81, ne4 of nw4 of ne4, 29-32-43.
Mary H Mexican ct vir to Alice West
erman, 81, set, 2-31-44.
Deeds-B L Cain to L Davis, $500,
und ] int in ne4 sw4, 27-31-45.
Newport Wash Land Co to John {
Bradley, 81. sci, 12-3O-45.
Chas F Bell ct ux to J B Tarbet, 81,
8 acres in SET sci, 27-31-45.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Idaho Primaries

The results of the Idaho primaries,
held on Tuesday, are still in doubt, as
returns from many precincts in the state
are missing and but few precincts have
reported second choice votes. The fight
for the Republican nomination for Gov
ernor appears to be between Paul Clag-
stone and John M. Haines, with the
chances in favor of the latter.
In Bonner county Byron Defenbach
leads in the race for senator by mar
row margin. Reemer, of Boomers
Ferry, has a small lead for sheriff.
George McCombs, of Priest River, ap-
pears to be safely nominated for COM
missioner of the Second district, COM
prising the west end of the county.