davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Sheriff's Sale
/ STATE OF WASHINGTON }
COUNTY OF PEND OREILLE

By virtue of an execution issued out OF the
Honorable Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for the County of Pend Oreille, on the
18th day of July, 1912, by the clerk thereof;
III the case of Percy Ellis. plaintiff, VS.; Bead
Lake Mining Company, corporation, defend
ant, and to me. as sheriff, directed and delly;
to sell to the highest bidder for cash. within
the hours prescribed by law for sheriff's sales,
to-wit, at l O'Clock p. m, on the oath day OF
August, 1912. before the courthouse door Of the
said Pend Oreille county, in the state OF Wash
1ngton, all the right, title and interest of the
said Bead Lake Mining Company e9rpora
erty, to-wit: Lakeside" Summit pBead
Astna" R deSnS Msy "Ne eT9gGR
MARY Boone" and Baker City" lode mining
claims, together with the buildings, spPutteS,
in the Newport mining district Pend oref1e
property of the Bead Lake Mining Company.
corporation, to satisfy judgment amounting
to $500 and $3.50 costs, together with costs ana
Increased costs, in favor of Percy Ellis.
Given under my hand this 10Th 1ay OF J9iV'
1912. b. +. 0AhDlNEh' oneI 10
By A. L. MILLER, Deputy. lo-o
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01

AN IDEAL BITUMINOUs MACADAM ROAD
nal construction. 1t is also better, be
held, for a state or d municipality to
build one mile of good road that will
remain good without a large mainte-
nance cost than to build two or three
miles that will remain in good condi
ton only short time,
Before building any section of road
the kind and amount of traffic that it
carries should be aScertained. the fu-
ture traffic should be estimated and
considered as regards both kind and
amount and the character of the sur
face to be built then determined. TAX
ing into account also the nature and
availability of material If after hav
ing made such determination and esti-
mating the cost of the work it is found
that the funds available are not suffi
cient it is much more economical to
build a lesser mileage than originally
planned than it is to build the whole
length and employ an inferior con-
StructiOn
The ordinary water bound macadam
road or carefully constructed road
of a good quality of gravel will stand
a large amount Of horse drawn traffic,
but will not withstand automobile
traffic. On the other hand, an ordinary
water bound macadam road with a
blanket surface of asphalt or tar will
withstand automobile traffic. but not
horse drawn traffic. To build a BIZ
luminous road that will withstand
both kinds of traffic the bitumen must
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01


be incorporated with the upper por
ton of the road either by the mixing
method or the penetra ton method
In connection with the subject of
road surfaces and motor traffic Mr..
Dean argued that the new method of
transportation of merchandise by
motor trucks has not been in use for
q sufficiently long time nor in a suf
hclent amount to permit determina-
ton of its exact effect on roads. The
number in use is increasing very rap
idly. however. and the capacity of the
trucks is being increased to an alarm
ing extent. according to Mr. Dean
This. he held, is a matter that should
receive the attention of rOadmakers
and legislators If the use of these
vehicles increases as rapidly during
the next five years as it has during the
past five. be said. it is impossible to
predict what it's effect on roads and
bridges will be. 1t is possibly not out
or place. he said. to suggest that the
solution of the problem lies in the pas
sage of laws limiting the weight that
may be carried over the public high
ways by motor trucks. in order to pre-
serve the roads and bridges.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
HUMOR OF THE DAY
Optimistic.

] seldom see a sugar cured,
A nicely boiled and garnished ham,
But what I'm inwardly assured
That iife's not all hollow sham
seldom gaze upon a stein
OF cool and foaming lager beer
But what / feel my heart decline
To credit that this world is drear.
seldom watch the wreaths that curl
Around a sleek havana's glow
But l suspect that he's a churl
Who finds but turmoil here below.
know that many facts are stern
would not call this world a joke
But life's a thing I'll never spurn
While can eat and drink and smoke
st. Louis Dispatch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Call for Bids

Rid. will be received by the Board of County
conmisstoners of Pend Ureille county. at the
Courthouse at Newport, Wash. up to Il O'Clock
m August 2, 1912, for the construction OF two
Di F;TsSt9A bridge across Cedar creek on the
lone and Metaline road. ,,,.ho
Second-A bridge across Sullivan creek on the
Sullivan Lake road. e,o. .ho
.oeino of the county engineer. Bids will be
on ned at Up m August 2 1872 Right re-
served to reject any and all bids.
10 IT. d MURRAY, Clerk of Board.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior,
"a nH;oa of Coeur d. Alene, Idaho

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
July IS, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that Fillmore d H9 90
,ao1 ,oade Homestead Entry serial No. 02O43,
t toT' The NJ sE1z aud the M sw4 of Sec q, Twp
5 5 R. 5W B, M, has filed notice OF intention
to p9PPfd to Sefd1a Isnsta We
n InT states Commissioner at Standpoint,
1dabo- on the 9th day of August, 1912;
Claimant names as witnesses; ATco1e N spd
G G5!1,;. ~ hodge. ali of Priest River, Idaho
OK au99 w. q. BATTING. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
The Editor Guessed the Outcome.


Senator Bailey of Texas was so
fiercely attacked by some Of his oppo
nents last time he was a candidate
for reelection that one editor INDUCED
in circumstsantial forecast Of what
would happen to him in the county
convention next day.
HE was so specific about my finish
that he reminded me Of story" said
the senator "A foremost citizen in
small town had an attack of append
citis The editor heard the report and
hurriedly made an item Of it. which
he printed in this wise:
"'Our esteemed fellow citizen, James
L. Brown. will go to the hospital TO-
morrow to be operated upon for the
removal of his appendix by Dr.. Jones.
He will leave a wife and two chill
dren' kansas City Star
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Helpless.
Well Eduipped.

Prospective Employer perusing ref
erence)-Have you any knowledge of
the silk and satin department?
Applicant-Spent all my life among
EN-, sir.
Prospective Employer-And sheets
and blankets?
Applicant (forcibly) - Born among
EN-, sir-Town and Country.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Clever Willie.

A rough looking man entered the
home of a gentleman in western city
and. seeing no one around but small
boy named Willie. said to him. "If you
don't tell me where your father keeps
his money I'll knock your topknot off
an afterward eat you"
please don't" said Willie You'll
find all the money we've got In an old
coat in the kitchen"
Two minutes later bruised and bat
tered wreck was pitched through the
front door of Willie's home and sat In
the gutter and blinked.
THAT kids too smart" said the man.
"Never said word about the Of man
bein' inside the coat"-Lippincott's.
Helpless.
"By Jove." said Blinks, that was
tough! Here's a big lot of pianos de-
stroyed by fire up in Syracuse. The
fire department was utterly helpless"
what was the troubled" asked Zany-
pate. biting instantly,
"Why. the hose couldn't play on the
piano." explained Blinks. whereupon
everybody in the club was invited in
to enjoy wassail at the expense of the
party of the second part. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
a Hindrance to Enthusiasm,

A Hindrance to Enthusiasm.
"Henrietta." said Mr.. Meekton, IL
don't think women would ever care to
be soldiers
"Why not?'
SOLDIERS uniforms are so similar.
No soldier can have the slightest curl
osity about what another soldier has
on Washington Star
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01

Made Good.
"Our congressman IL certainly max
ing good down in Washington
That's So. What's he dOneT
Had dinner with the president
twice and been invited to deliver three
graduating addresses next June -
Pittsburgh Post
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Under Duress.

HAS George prOpoSed?"
mo. bur I'm going to take him IL
swimming tomorrow
"Why. George can't swim.
mo, but I'm going to teach him"
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-01
Reason ENOUGH.

Student told yOn last night to
wake me at Z this morning, Why the
dickens didn't you do SO?
Landlady Well. sir. at Z o'clock you
hadn't come home. -Fliegende Blatter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

the week end at the home of his pa rents, Chief and Mrs E. H. Richmond of Bridge street.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Lovett of Union street left Saturday morning for their vacation, which will be spent in Springfield and Holyeke, Mass.
 Mrs. Mary Potvin and daughter, Miss Bernadotte E. Potvin, are spend ing week with friends in Providence, R. I.
 James P. Brown of Lewiston avenue left Saturday for business trip to In dlanapolis, Ind This is MT. Browns sixteenth trip to the middle west since January 1st of the current year.
 Mrs. Thomas Downey, who has been visiting friends on Quercus avenue for week, returned to her home in Bridgeport Saturday, accompanied by Miss Rose Connor. who will spend her vacation there.
 The dance in Washburn hall Satur- day evening was very well patronized and all present appeared to be enjoy ing themselves Immensely. Music for the occasion was furnished by Billy Taylor and his band.
 Mrs c. H. Colgroye and daughter, Miss Caroline M. are at the Wig wam," Pleasant View, R. l. Mrs. A. N. Colgrove and Mrs. Case are guests of Mrs. c. c. Case at Pleasant View, and Saturday, A. N Colgrove of Wa terbury formerly of this city. joined the party for fortnight's stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Gleason Sumner.

Mrs. Mary Gleason Sumner died at her home at Bolton Center Friday af- ternoon at L15 o'clock of heart fail ure.
 Mrs. Sumner was born in Glaston- bury January 12, 1874, the daughter of Hannah Bidwen and George Glea- son.
 Thanksgiving eve, November 2s, 1S36, she was married in Glastonbury to John w. Sumner of Gilead. The first of their married life was spent in Collinsville and Gilead, after which they moved to Bolton, where they lived the remainder of their lives.
 MT. and Mrs. Sumner had four chil- dren Henry and Mrs. Ella White, who died in the seventies. Hon. George G., treasurer of the Hartford Trust com pany, who survives her.
 Her husband died in 1892.
 For several years Mrs. Sumner has spent the winters. fin Hartford with her son. F. c. Sumner, returning to her home during the summer. To know Mrs. Sumner was to love her. She was a woman of keen intellect, always stood firmly for the right. a sweet, eheery disposition and a whole heart ed interest for the good of all around her made for her host Of friends that now mourn her loss.
 Mrs. Sumner retained all of her faculties to the last reading and writ ing easily.
 Mrs. Sumner had a remarkable memory and could tell of events of her girIhood or happenings of the present with equal clearness. 1 The funeral was held at her late home Sunday afternoon. Rev. c. w Burt oficiated Burial was in the Bol- 1 ton Center cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Personals.

Giles H. Afford spent the week end in Providence, R. L. with friends.
 Henry Potter of Putnam was Will limantic visitor Saturday.
 Willard w. Hayden of Pleasant street, spent the day in Hartford Sat urday on business.
 James W. Hillhouse and Kenneth N Hillhouse passed the week end at Pleasure Beach.
 Nelson Gilman has purchased a block of four building lots at Lake Wangumbaug, South Coventry.
 Mrs. o. A. Bessette of Walnut street is entertaining Mrs. William Buteau of Baltic.
 Thomas r. Connolly of Oak street spent Saturday visiting old friends in South Manchester.
 Patrick Sullivan of Valley street spent the day Saturday visiting friends in South Manchester.
 Mrs, Arthur Raeieot and daughter left Saturday morning for a two weeks visit In Pawtueket. +, l.
 Mrs. James II, Ross and Miss Cora Reilley spent the day in Hartford Sat urday,
 Attorney GeofEs E, H4nmaA family of Windham road left Saturday for } fertnights stay al Pleasant View, F, 1
 Mrs, Francis 0, Palmer and son who have been visiting relatives II t8wn have returned to their home 1T | Hartford.
 Miss Catherine Callahan, wine Ina: been visiting relatives in Springfield Mass, has returned te her home eI Prospect street. Guy s. RiehmaAd of Hartford spen
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
sEARcA FoR t7.YEAR .oLp.
Peter Houe, overtaken at Yantio
 With Stolen Horse and Team.

Deputy Sheriff John s. Champlin of South Coventry had quite a search for Peter Houle, aged IT, former in mate of the state reform school for boys at MeFiden, Saturday, that final ly resulted in the capture of the way ward lad late in the evening.
 Friday night W. Robbins of North Coventry left a horse standing out in the yard with a harness on and when he came out from the house the horse was nowhere in. sight It was learned d little later that Houle was also missing. A rubber tired carriage was also stolen from the Loomis place nearby and 1t was supposed that Houle did both jobs and then drove of. Some years ago young Houle eff feeted an entrance to a meat market and upon another occasion stole a horse. His father got him out of the reform school short time ago on parole
 The authorities were notified and Deputy Sheriff Champlin notified Chief E. Fl. Richmond. who got busy on the case, making a search of this vicinity without success, until he got in com municaion with E. W. Avery, post master at South Windham, who told che chief that the boy was seen rid ing horse along Bricktop road about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. The in formation was phoned to Deputy Sher- if Champlin, who went in the wake of the lad in his automobile and over took him just at the Yantic station. He was riding the horse at the time. The horse was stabled at Yantie and the lad brought back to this city and lodged in the station house at $50 o'clock. He will be taken to Coven- try for trial this Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
VACCINATION FOR MILITIAMEN
Protection Against Typhoid Encour-
 aged But Not Compulsory.

Not unless they ask for it will militiamen in New Haven be Vacci- hated to stave off typhoid fever, while in the joint maneuvers.
 This statement was made by Dr. Joseph Fl. Townsend chief surgeon of the Connecticut militia. Dr. Townsend was asked why it was that the mili- tary surgeons in Meriden and in Waterbury were vaccinating the mili- tiamen as a precautionary measure against typhoid and that there was no vaccinations here. In Waterbury and Meriden it is the belief that the. mili- tiamen while on the long hike through the western part of the state next month will attack many wells to slake their thirst and that possibly some of these wells may breed typhoid cases.
 Dr. Townsend said that the govern ment is encouraging the vaccination of the militiamen and that the state of Connecticut is ready to furnish the serum for vaccination if it is wanted, but he said that there has been no call for vaccination here and probably if there was compulsory order issued that a good many men would avoid vaccination.
 pr. Townsend said that it is pretty late in the season now for the militia men to get vaccinated inasmuch as the regiment starts on the 10th of next month for the war game It will take 20 days to complete vaccination ne
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
IN THE MILL LEAGUE.
Four Games Saturday Afternoon Start
 the Season Welt.

The opening games in the recently organized American Thread Mill league were played Saturday after noon on the new diamond at Horse shoe park and at Windham field, two being played at each place before good sized crowds of enthusiastic rooters. The first game at 1.30 at Horseshoe park was between the Dyehouse nine and No. 4 mill. and was won by the former nine by score of 7-4. Shea and Meikin was the battery for No. 4 and Rivers and Houle for the Dye house, Fred F. Manley was the um- pfre.
 The second game at the park was between the printing department and the spoolers and winding room com bination and was won by the former, 6-4. Delude and Robarge were the battery for the losers and McMann and Melody for the winners. William ], Mallon was umpire.
 At Windham field the first game was between No. and the office nine The first named nine was returned q win ner by the score of 13-0. Higgins and Hammel were the battery for No. 2. and Lewis and Joe Nichols for the office nine
 The second game at Windham field was also a sort of runaway affair, being won by the packing room conn bination against the No. 5 combination by the score of 19-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
OBITUARY.
NapoIeon Goustts.

The body of Napoleon Goyette, broth CT of Mdme Joseph Cyr, was brought here Saturday from Montreal, where MT. GOyette died Wednesday. His sud den death came as a big surprise to the many Danielson people who had come to know him during the number of years that he had made his home with his sister in this town. MT. Goyette, who was 62 years of age, had left here less than two weeks previous to his death to make his home in the fine new residence just completed for Mrs. Cyr in that city. He has been in poor health for some time. It Is under stood that the trip to Canada during the extremely hot weather was a con tributing cause to MT. Goyette's death. On the arrival here of the fu- neral party Saturday at 1 o'clock the body was taken to St. James church, where a high mass of requiem was sung. Burial was in St. James ceme- tery.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
PILES DEFY THE KNIFE.
The Cause of Their Formation Still
 Remains.

One place where surgery falls to bring permanent relief is in the treat ment of piles, because even when the evil tumors are cut away, the cause of their formation still remains. That cause is poor circulation. Dr. Leon- hardt's HEM -ROID is the tablet rem edy that is taken inwardly and gets right to the inside cause.
 HEM M-ROID is sold for s1 by N. D. Sevin x Son. Norwich, Conn, and all druggists. Money back if it fails. Dr Leonhsrdt Co. Station B, Buffalo N. '. Write for booklet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Coal Not Always Popular,

Coal, centuries ago, was not appre- ciated as 1t is now. William Prynne, keeper of the records to Charles II. of England, relates that in the reign of Edward l., when brewers, dyers and other artifcers began to use. coal in stead of wood and charcoal, the in- habitants of London petidoned the king against its use, declaring that it was "a public nuisance, corrupting the air with its stink and smoke to the great detriment of their health" Whereupon the king prohibited it's use. and issued a commission to try all who had offended to punish them by fine for their first offense, and for the second their furnaces and kilps were to be destroyed. The practice was at last made a capital offense, and man was tried, condemned and hanged for burning coal in London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
COULD NOT SLEEP NIGHTS Sufferer From Skin Trouble Tells How He Found Relief. In
 Saxo SalVe.

T suffered from a severe skin af- lection so l could not sleep nights. was almost crazy with itching. l would scratch and almost tear myself 10 pieces. l tried a great many rem edies without relief. When I saw Saxo Salve advertised I decided to try it and one tube entirely cured me. 1 recommend 1t wherever 1 go." A. l.. Morgan. Endieott, N. Y.
 Many persons around here suffer so much from eczema that they can not sleep at night Saxo Salve stops the terrible itching and soothes and heals the eruptions.
 In all kinds of eczema, salt rheum, letter. barber's itch, etc. Saxo Salve has wonderful healing power because it penetrates the skin pores and de- stroys the germs at the very seat of the disease.S
 We give back your money if Saxo Salve does not help you. Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Engler, Norwich, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
MoRY's HAS GONE.
Famous. Little White House on Temple Street, Beloved of Yale Men is Be- ing Torn Down.

Temple Bar, the little white house at the corner of Temple and CenAgg streets, known to every Yale graduate the past 30 years, is no more A week ago "Mory's," as it is more commonly known in the college world, closed It's doors and the work of demoishng the house to make way for a new office building has been begun.
 The Yale house has been on the site for 36 years. with three changes of ownership during that time. Frank Moriarty started the establishment which still bears his name back in 1882 on the south side of Wooster street and in 1876 moved to the location it has held up to the present time. The resort was discovered by Yale boating men on their way back from the har- bOr to the campus and at once leaped into prominence in the college world. It was without doubt the most famous and characteristic college" meeting place in America. At the death of Moriarty the place was managed by his wife whose knitting needles and spectacles occupy a place today in Yale tradition. When Mrs. Moriarty retired Eddie Oakley took 1t over. The old lady died in 1881 and Eddie man aged it for 13 years, during which time the famous cup with it's still more famous Velvet" was founded. He sold the place to Mrs. Gus Traeger. who died there in 1898.
 That closed the second period of , Mory's history, the first being ended when the place moved to its present lo- cation. In the fall of 1898 Louis Lin- der or Boss as he is better known, re-opened the place and has brought it to a popularity never before attained. the rabbits and Southdown chops being household words with every Yale grad - uate since that time. Of memorabilia Yalensia MT. Linder has a collection which is unique of it's kind, his pictures of old athletic teams being without
 equal. Louis has plans for a new
 Mory's, but hasn't revealed them yet
 York street has been mentioned as a 1 possible site for a reproduction of the | old Temple Bar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
TOWELING

Good quality Twill Crash at Sc yard
 Brown Linen Crash at 9e and lie yard
 Bieached Linen Crash at Sc and lie and 12 1-2c yard.
 Gloss Toweling, at 9c, lie and 14c yard
 Face cloths at 4c each.
 Sanitary Cotton. IS inches at 4Sc cut 20 inch at 55c cut, 22 inch at s0c cut and "A inch at roc cut
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
THREE JAIL SENTENCES.
lntoxication and Resisting Officers
 Punished in Town Court,

Three men were sent to jail from the town court of Killingly Saturday morning, two of them being brothers and old enough to know better than to get sent to Jail flor the .offenses that placed them there.
 David Boulay and Fred Boulav. both claiming to have been employed i'm Moosup, were arrested in Dayville They were intoxicated Coming down on the car Fred struggled with Officer James Gorrigan and in the mixup the officers arm was pushed through a window and cut So that two stitches needed to be taken to close the wound Judge Tucker sentenced the prisoner to serve 80 days iii tail for intexlestien and 90 days more for re- sisting in officer, His brother re- eeived 80 days for into2leation and 30 days for resisting an officer,
 James Reyneids, Hartford just out of jail Friday merhine, was the third man, He fought with Officer Vernon H, wetherau when the policeman ar-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

ielson at 9.55 o'clock. The accident happened on South Main street just after the car had made the station stop. It is understood that Mrs. Franklin lost her balance while att tempting to signal the conductor for the next stop. She was taken to her home and attended by Dr. E. s. Perry. The extent of her injuries could not be learned Sunday night.