davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14
WHILE ON VACATION

New York,-1t is not every woman
who finds $4,000 floating in the ocean
while spending her summer vacation
in foreign countries, but that is what
happened when Mrs. Caroline White
was idling away an afternoon on the
steam launch in the Mediterranean.
Mrs. White was cruising not far
from the Italian coast when she saw
what she believed to be a big jelly
Ash and she asked a deckhand to
haul it aboard with boat hook. The
''jeNy fish" proved to be big lump Of
ambergris, warth $4,000 to perfume
manufacturers. Mrs. White sold her
find for its full value and gave the
sailor a handsome reward. She de-
clares she is going ambergris fishing
in the Mediterranean next summer.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14
NEGRO oc,cA,L.
(From Saturdays Daily

S(From Saturdays Daily .ssa
The sad news was received yester-
day morning Of the death from heart
failure Of William Blakeslee, a romi-
nent travelling man, and at one time
the owner Of a drug store here. Mr..
t'Blakeslee is well known and has
many friends in this city The follow
ing is clipping in regard to his
death taken from the Fargo Forum:
.'The sad word was received here
this morning by Secretary Orchard of
the Elks as well as by the brother
and sister Of William Blakeslee, to
the effect that the latter had died
very suddenly in Miles City, Mont,
yesterday evening and that death was
caused by heart trouble. There were
no further particulars.
'sThe deceased at the last meeting
Of Fargo lodge Of Elks affiliated with
that body on demit from the Valley
City lodge. He was travelling for the
Plants Rubber Co. of Minneapolis,
!! and had a very large acquaintance In
the city and this section Of the coun-
try, for his territory embraced north
ern Minnesota, North Dakota and
eastern Montana. He was a brother
of Charles and Miss Ada Blakeslee of
this city, and is highly spoken Of by
all who knew him as a whole souled
gentleman who was loved by large
circle Of friends. The remains left
Miles City this afternoon on No. 6 and
! will reach this city tomorrow morn.
ing but it is likely that the funeral
win be held elsewhere. Much sym
pathy is expressed for the family.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

Several new correspondents have
Joined the Times-Record force this
week and their newsy letters are in
teresting reading. but there is still
many places in Barnes county where
there is no one writing tor this pa
per, and in those places we want rep.
resentatives. It is good practice for
young people and pleasant pastime
for anyone. Write the News Editor
for stationery and information.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

M w. w. Blakers and son Frank, came
very near having what might have
been 4 fatal accident Monday eve
ming. While coming in from San
born with the automobile several
horses were. noticed beside the road
and one of them becoming confused
by the light turned and ran toward
the machine and in order to avoid
catching it on the front of the ma
chine, Frank, who was driving, turned
sharply to the side while going close
to twenty miles an hour, and the
horse jumped into the front seat Of
the machine and rolled over into the
back seat and out onto the ground.
VIM. Blakers, who was in the front
seat, received bad bruise on the
head, and was in rather bad shape
for a time, but frank, and q passen.
ger who was in the rear seat, escaped
without injury. Evidently the horse
was not injured as the owners of the
machine have been unable to learn
who owned the horse. Mr.. Blakers is
still a little sore from the shaking
up, but is doing nicely and will soon
be as we'll as ever, but will in future
give the road to herd of horses
whenever he meets them, as he feels
that horses at best, are undesirable
passengers to carry.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14
FARMERS ATTENTION.!

Bring in your drill shoes that need
to be steel set, sharpened and polish
ed now, before the snow flies. Look
over your machinery that needs re-
pairing, and have it ready for next
spring. Will guarantee to give you
first class work and at reasonable
prices. Peter Davidson. (11.7-tf-w)
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

George A. Totten, editor of the Bow.
the district court on charge of Grim.
inal libel. Editor Totten has been
fighting for what appeared to him to
be reform and now after fourishing
for time, must fight the finish in the
courts.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

Ole Gulson, farmer living noar
Grand Forks is under arrest charged
with attempting to shoot the memben9
of his family. ,-r
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

James Grady went to Minnesota
points Saturday on business. -'
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

The Times-Recoro has a full lire Of
carbon paper. Phone your order.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14

Work has already started rebuilding
the burned district in Casselton.
The weekly times-record., 1912-11-14
Coroner 5 Jury Fails TO
Name Members Of Mob
OFFICERS OF THE LAW ABSoL v
ED FROM ALL BLAME IN CON- 4
NEcTloN WITH THE
3@ LYNchING.

Steele, N. D., Nov. 9.-The coroner's
inquest on the death of George w.
Baker, who met his death Thursday
night at the hands of mob, was con.
cluded at noon and a verdict was re.
turned stating that Baker met his
death violently and unlawfully at the
hands of mob. no members of which
can be identified. The sheriff and
other officers of the law are absolved
of all blame in connection with the
lynching OF the deceased.
The body was taken to an under
taking establishment Friday night
but was ordered returned to the court
room this morning for further exam
ination. Sheriff Filbin and Jailer Muir
ray both were on the stand late yes
terday afternoon bot both stated they
could not identify any member of the
lynching party. Two men who were
left to guard the body after it was
cut down were on the stand this morn
ing but were unable to give any evi
dence tending to prove who the mob
members were.
There is little expression on the
streets of Steele regarding the case to-
day, only a few people attending the
inquest There is as much mystery az
ever regarding the identity of the
members of the mob, but there is a
well grounded suspicion that there
were men in it from Dawson, Medina
and jamestown, as in all these places
both the murdered people were well
known and much liked.
Pleads With Mob.
John Neil, the only other prisoner
in the jail, told the story of the raid
on the Jail and the dragging forth OF
the prisoner to his death.
'1 was awakened by loud sounds
down stairs" says Neil. "1 heard
some one pounding and arose to find
out what was wrong l at once dis
covered a crowd of men trying to gel
in, and it was but few moments be
fore they had entered.
Baker was in the cell next to me
awakened him and told him l guess
ed they were after him.
"He started to dress, but had only
partially completed the task when thu
men, all masked, reached the door O.
his cell.
"Cowemng in the corner of hi
cage, with the determined men using
chisels and sledge hammers on the
door, the prisoner. watched the lynch
ers in their attempt to reach him. Il
required only two or three minutes
before they had the cell door oper
and Baker was grabbed by severa
and dragged into the hall.
For Gods sake give me chance,
l heard Baker plead with the mask
ed mob of men.
y, You showed your wife no mercy
and We have come for you and are
going to get you,' answered the lead
er of the crowd. Nothing more was
said.
Put Moose About His Neck.
Quickly they placed rope about
Bakers neck. They had the moose al
prepared and were thoroughly organ
lied for the work they had placed
before themselves.
Baker walked down the stairs
several of the men behind him, the
others being ahead Of him. Just as
they were leaving the Jail he fell tc
the ground and they started dragging
him away. The men who were en-
gagged in the job were deliberate and
cool in their work. They never falter
ed, seemed to know just exactly
- $64;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
PAUL FEVAt,

II, Ese diablo de joro5ado t,ua
raz6n'
La Princesa Sc tap6 con las mano~
el rostro, horrorizada La pobre mu-
jer no Sc movie; estaba desvanrci-
da. Lagard6re parcci6 despertar
de un sueno cuando los soldados
de Bonnivet lie rodearon a una scnal
del Regente Tn rumor semejaute
al del leon sali6 de su gareanta Y
dijo:
Infame infauc intan1e
Eespu6s. arrojando a d.cz pa.o .
Bonnivet que guerra agarrarlc dcl
coleto, dijo con voz de trueno;
-iFuera de aqni Ay del que ne
toque.
Y volviGndose hacia Felipe de Or.
leans anadio
-Monsenor, tengo an saIvo-con-
ducto de Vuestra Alteza.
7 al decir este sac6 del boIsiIIo Il
pergamino que Felipe de Orleans n
bia entregado al iorobado
II Llbre pase 10 que pase .-,cy6
Lagardere en- alta voz.-Vos 10 "a
beis escrito, Xos 10 habtis frmado.
- ESQ ha sido una sorpresa ,-.,io
Gonzaga
-i Desde el momento en- que Is
un asesino! - anadieron Tres,aes
y Machault.
FL Regentc les Impulse silencic con
I'm gesto y dijo
20 Quer6is dar la raz6n a los .,.le
dicen que Felipe de Orleans no tie
ne palabra Yo he escrito fraa.
do ese salvo-conducto Y ese holnhre
es libre. Tiene cuarenta y ocho Lo.
ras para pasar la frontera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21
E6S

da la sala Y el Regente Sc levantj
- Y este homhre es mn asesino ~
anadi6 Gonzaga poniendo su espoda
en- el hombro de Lagard6re.
Lagard6re no intent6 desarmal'c.
En- medic del tumulto que arma-
ron los partidarios de Gonzaga, Sc
oy6 una carcajada convulsiva de La
gard6re Separ6 la espada del Prin-
cipe, y cogiendo el puno de Gonzdga
10 apretF con tai fuerza que la es-
pada cay6 al Suelo Lley6 a Coma.
ga mejor dicho, 10 arrastr0 hasta
la mesa y mostrando su mano, que
el dolor habfa alberto, senal6 ma
profunda cicatriz.
- Mi marca ! Reconozco mi mar.
ca
La mirada del Regentc Sc yolylj
sombria Todo sdejaron de resrirar
durante algunos momentos.
r.. Gonzaga estd perdido - mur-
mW6 Chayerny
Pero Gonzaga era magnifcanionte
audaz.
Alicia dijo ell Principe,-hace
dieclocho amos que espero este mo-
mento. Nuestro hermano Felipe va
a ser vengado. Esta herida la recibl
defendiendo la vida de Nevers.
La mano de Lagard6re cay6 con
desaliento 10 largo de su cucIpo
Quedo IN instante aterrado men
tras I'm grito general Sc oy6 Ell la
sala.
ri Ell asesino de Nevers El ase-
sino de Nevers
Los amigos del Principe exclama-
ron:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

AIientc cNcIamo CON ma
la Princesa.
No, sonora He promctido mi, ~
10 que cumpir podia. ESQ Is to1o.
dijo Lagardtre
La asamblea entcra prorumplJ en-
un mwmuIlo de dcsapro5aci6n
Enrique anadi6 en- yoz mas aIta
paSeando su mirada por la coa~u-
lrencia
No conozco a Ia yc6orito do Me-
yer>.
+. IN jHpostor a..yrou a.
rias vocos.
II Rcgpnte Ie miro con ~.vcr.. u
y diio:
-RedeXionad bien 10 que decis.
Monsenor, la refexi6n no 1ue-
de modificar la verdad.
10 Sufrirtis este. Monsenor -di-
10 la Princcsa. que Sc contenia du-
ras pcnas. Por mi honor os ascewo
que ESQ hombrc micntc. Sabc d6adc
est mi hija y asi me 10 ha dicho la
&c IN momcnto en- cl iardin.
-Responded- orden6 81 Rcg.nte.
Entonces, como ahora- -contost6
Lagard6re,- dije la verdad C.an-
do hice esa promesa esperaba c1m-
plirla
-. \ ahora -balbuce6 la Prince.
foora de 81.
-Ahora va no cs possible
la Princesa cay6 desvanecida so.
bre su sill6n
La partr grave de la asamblca mi
ra5a con caiosidad aQuel ext.ano
personaje, cuyo nombre tantas We.
ces habian dido pronunciar en- su III.
ventud. FL bello Lagard6re Aqael
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-02-21

era ~ e>pajteH.u .H-ar#. 1.
lIa igu eIaIa
a. u bom.r. .I.
Alguno~ mI, r.f.z.yus
a. ajiNuar Io /. s. ac.It... tr..
trauquila 1paueu.u EIn.traa.
garddre revcIaha ana n.-a.....
te pcro uuuebrautau,
Los amigos De Ganzra s.a..r
demasiado pcquc6o- rs aa.. I.-..
para haccr rIido llabiar .ur.I.
alli. crarias - romlr.
pa ntarc,a u.I a.a.t
n princip. no Nm.
T.. Regcute pro>reua
y f.J. ..I...
pcranla, ~ bale,. .lr.,,.f.
birmc C.anJo n. r,r.l..,...
cir ..r. l,;.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12

Christmas postcards and booklets at
Judd's Drug Store.-Adv.
Christmas Tree Candles and Orna-
ments at the P. O. Store.-Adv.
Attorney S. W. Rogers was at Spo-
kane on business trip Tuesday.
For a small useful gift see sterling
novelties at A. F. Benson's, P. o. Jew
eler.-Adv.
Painting and Picture Books, Linen
and paper, for the little Folks at the P.
O. Store. -Adv.
Ladies', mems and children's felt
slippers, full line at Newport Depart
ment Store. ADV.
Will take cordwood of all kinds in
exchange for merchandise.
C. A. SHERMAN & Co., Newport
Never mind cloudy day! Come be-
tween 10 a. m. and 2:3O p. m.-Adv.
WINTEMUTE STUdIo.
Fine assortment of wall board, fin
ished in oak or mahogany. ADV.
F. E. LEHMKUHL.
Leave or phone your orders to No. 6
for prompt service for all kinds of dray-
ing and wood. ADV. W. F. KNIGHT.
Mrs. Hynes gives thorough p-to-date
instruction on piano and organ. Terms
reasonable. Studio cor. 9Th and Scott ave.
l have purchased and have for sale or
trade, 800 acres of meadow land. The
Johnston place near Cusick. ADV.
CHAs. F. CRAIG
A. F. Sadler, one of the prominent
ranchers of the north end of the Cal
ispell valley, was county seat visitor
Wednesday.
For SALE-20 shares of stock in New
World Life Insurance Co. Make me
an offer of some kind. Address, w.,
MINER Office-Adv.
Do you know that you can get good
lot on the Blackwell addition for $1OO.
Two blocks from Washington and one
block from the school house.-Adv.
We have some bargains in second
hand bob sleds. If needing sled come
in and look them over.-Adv.
BELL & TURNaULL.
Ephriam Sandstrom, of Blueslide.
was granted full citizenship papers by
Judge Carey, Mr.. Sandstrom passed a
very creditable examination although
not very familiar with the English
language.
There's nothing more pleasing than a
ring gift. / have the kind where sets
are guaranteed to stay, fine assortment
and prices to suit any purse. ADV.
A. F. BENSON, P. O. Jeweler.
Newport is having an opportunity
this week to demonstrate its ability to
handle a court week crowd. Several
hundred strangers are in the city all the
week, and are being provided for by our
hotels and restaurants in a manner that
does credit to the town.
The Newport High School debating
team will meet the Lind High School
team at Lind on Friday evening, Dec.
20. the discussion being on the question
of state control of highway improve
ment. The local team, consisting of
Misses Lucille Williams and Lyla Strong,
will have the affirmative side of the
question.
Residents of the country south OF
town and west of Tweedie are prepar.
ing petition, asking the u S. posta
!, department to establish rural route
out of Newport. At this time the sig
. natures of rs residents have been Sc
cured. The proposed route would %
south from Newport in the neighbor
: hood of the state line, thence west t.
Tweedie, and serve the Spring Vale,
country and back to Newport. Tn,
, route would serve good country an,
, one that is entitled to the benefits O
daily mail service.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-12-12

) LOCAL NEWS {

Have your pictures correctly framed
at Harding's. Adv.
Games, yes we have some, at the P.
o. Store-Adv.
Mrs. D. Caldwell has been quite sick
several days this week.
When you need an undertaken call
Harding & Harding. Phone 100.
Sterling souvenir spoons, 75c and up,
at Benson's, P. o. Jeweler.-Adv.
John Brown, of Locke, was New
port visitor Sunday and Monday.
A fine assortment of Christmas post
cards and booklets at the Judd Drug
Store. --Adv.
Mrs. H. w. Reading, of Metaline
Falls and Mrs. Fred Trumbell, of lone
are in Newport this week.
For SALE-Some thoroughbred young
Plymouth Rock roosters. -Adv.
MRS. JOHN OLSON.
That family group-you know you
promised to have it taken. Now's the
time.-Adv. WINTEMUTE STUDIO.
WANTED-To buy 200 head of beef
cattle. If you have cattle to sell notify
B. F. Reike, Newport, Wash.-Adv.
SAY-Have you ever tried loaf of
Sanitary Bread, made at the Model
Bakery? If you have not try 1t once
and you will always buy it. Adv.
A box of that fine stationery or pound
paper from the P. O. Store will surely
please your friend, we also have line
priced from 15c up.-Adv.
When in need of anything in the paint
ing or paperhanging lines let US figure
with you. Otto Brown, shop at Wick
erman Hardware Company. Leave or
ders there.
John R. Brott, former publisher Of
the Calispell Valley Times at Usk, now
located at Arlington. Wash. is IN toWr
this week, having been summoned as
witness in the Broadwell murder trial
Methodist services Sunday, Dec. Is
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3O p. m
Morning subject, Asking. Seeking
Knocking;;" evening, Relation of Re
ligion to Morality" Sunday school ant
Junior and Epworth Leagues at thu
usual hours.
This is the time of the year whel
local fraternal societies elect their off
GERS for the ensuing year. Secretarie
of the various orders are requested t
furnish THE MINER with list of thel
new officers for publication. Lists o
officers of Farmers Oranges are ais
desired for publication.
Mildred, the five year old daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, residing o
Warren avenue, was the victim Q
accidental poisoning Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. William, undertook to give tn
child some cough medicine and maxim
a mistake in the bottle administered
solution containing carbolic acio
Treatment with home remedies and tn
prompt arrival of medical aid saved tn
little girls life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

harmless In this country exactly because the
American people permit free speech and are
tolerant Of the diseased imaginations of those
who believe human happiness to consist In the
removal of the restraints which society has put
upon Itself by law So long as anarchists only
preach their theories, they can do little harm
in country reasonably prosperous, and where
reasonable livelihood may generally be OBJ
tanned by M ordinary industry. If an svowed
openly advise particular crime he is subject to
restraint But II as Rieehnan and Goldman
content themselves with doing, ne mercy
breaches the destruction of law as q guiding
principle, he is entitled to all the rope that
free country SO generously extends to the eX-
preston Of eIen the most earning opinion
The point Is that the mob which tarred AID
feathered Reichman for being an anarchist ac-
complished in deed what he has only by infer.
ence advised In word. He and Goldman, Ike
tho Zero" OF Stepbenson's "Dynamiters
neyer blew UP anything except themselves.
They are as harmless a pair, and as ineffective
and amusing, as can be found among the
thousands on thousands of the politically de-
luded in the United States. 1t is true that
they preach anarchy; but 1t Is also true that
In all their lives they have never said IT done
anything to so aptiy illustrate their point
was accomplished for them by the San Diego
mob.
Governor Johnson owes 1t to the peace which
has been sadly lacking in his State to show
the world and the anarchists that anarchy In
deed viii not be permitted because its alleged
motive was love of the Flag and the consti-
tuition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
MAKING ANARCHY BY PERSECUTION.

1t would seem that California Colorado and
other far Western States have had sufficient
amusement in the manifestations of the spirit
Of anarchy to found policy which would. at
least not invite their increase
Yet We have looked In vain for any report
Ct activity on the part OF California authori-
ties iii hunting out the perpetrators of the
outrageous assault made near San Diego upon
Or. Ben Relchman. the advance agent of
Emma Goldman. -Reichman,- it Will le re-
membered, was taken openly from his hotel
by q number Of seIf-appointed rigaiantes
carried into the desert, logged treated to
numerous cruel indignities, and finally tarred
and feathered and left TO make his way back
10 civilization wounded and naked. Yet
there does not seem to have been finger
raised by any representative OF Law to avsnge
SO violent an assault. not only against Reich
man. but against constituted authority.
We have more than once called attention to
the fact that anarchy, as general thing. is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
REFORM or "ponLan DIPLOMACY" -

Speaklns to the Richmond Association OF
Credit mee Ex-Governor Montague touched
interestingly rU5orI ttJe uesttor of trade cx-
pansion eleh Central and South American Re-
publlcs stating cloarly the principle long ree
o,ained that the future trade of the United
-.utcs tnt,st be de. eleped in this direction,
tier than IN the far East
The question Of trade with the Republics
10 the South is especially interesting 10
southern cities, particularly those of the coast,
ana thcsa which Hike Richmond, have water
transportation combined with large manufac-
,utiug ard Industrial interests To revivify
aad realize the possibilities OF trade with
;he Central American countries and with the
continent Of South America would mean for
tac South prosperity even greater than that
looked for on the Pacific coast as the result Of
The opening of the Panama Canal
This Development, however. viii he neces-
sariy SLOW. even With the opening of the Ca
rat unless Congress shalt devise some method,
either by preferential tolls or duties. by
which the American merchant marine may be-
re-estahlshed. This. III fact is practically
hbn FuUfinFTt1Alt% the most important HHf
which the present Congress has TO perform.
But more important 70 trade with the rich
r.tious to the South than the opening Of the
Cansl or the carrying Of American goods In
American bottoms is the establishment Of con-
i,dence aud friendship with peoples whom
'icious diplomatic policy has estranged. Such
a readjnstment of relations can. Of course, only
he hoped for in the event OF Democratic success
in the nation in November. Under Roosevelt.
With his record of frank brutality toward
weaker nations. under Taft. whose admins
trattop has been responsible for the vicious
Dollar Diplomacy OF Knox, anything like
trust on the part OF Central and South Ameri-
ean countries IS impossible Of attainment
Along with tAe- American flag ON the high
seas. the southern trade needs new diplo-
macy of the dollar which shall spell something
other than the power OF bully or the avari-
cious deceit of financial politics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19
PEOPLES FORUM
a Safe Offer.

Editor ot The Richmond Firghian
Sir.-OuaDeccinher IS, 1910, ] offered 10 give
$1,000 70 an expert sanity commission and To the
Associated Charities OF Chicago and New York, L
Colonel r. Roosevelt. examination. not
found to be insane. mon compos ments' and a.
dangerous Character to DO nj large among the
peaceful citizens of the United States
still believe the colonel is mailman and now
raise my offer to $4,000. the same TO 10 al,
expert sanity commission and to the Associated
Charities Of Chicago. New York, Cleveland Co.
iumbus. Dayton, washington Jersey City. Paterr
son, Pittsburgh Omaha, Kansas City and st
Louis. il scientific examination does not develop
the fact thai Cochsl Roosevelt is crazy luuaiic
and raving maniac whose privilege of freedom
Is serious menace 10 public safety. civilization
and progress. Let the writ of 'lunatieo inqui-
rendo' issue. directed 10 competent and impair
tial commission to adJudge the
ON behalf Of the sane ana plain people OF
America.
Il NJ PATTERSON.
s4t Ashland Block. Chicago. ILL., May 18th,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-19

largely because number of the abuses that
used TO disiiaure 1t have been eliminated BY
common consent, Cobb is the games most
brilliant and conspicuous exemplar. Upon him
rests y responsibility for much more than
playing bis position and basting the pill out
Of its she'll He is responsible. to great
sStsni. for the opinion in which the game IL
held. In great measure he is guardian OF it's
credit II would be in the nature Of catas-
trophe IL he should succeed IN casting /, once
more into discredit. .....