davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF INTEREST
Important Happenings of the
Week From Towns in Our,
State.
Girl Disappears, Body Found In River

Girl Disappears, Body Found In River.
Ellensburg-"Dot" Gelleson, the 20
year-old girl who disappeared from the
home of her adopted mother, is be-
lieved to have committed suicide. Her
body was found in the Yakima river
opposite the Northern Pacific station
by Chief of Police Minton, after prac-
tically every rancher in the valley had
been notified of the strange disappear
ance and asked to assist in the search.
Doctors think the girl was suffering
from walking typhoid, and that she
wandered off while temporarily out of
her mind. Relatives have asked the
coroner to hold an inquest to ascer-
tain whether murder was committed.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08

perry weather on a road of this sort the
horses can travel on the stone on each
side, allowing one wheel of the wagon
to run on the bituminous pavement if
the driver so desires and leaving suffi-
Gent room for all automobile to run OH
the center. BY following this method
three ends would be attained first. the
horses would be able to travel over the
road without slipping; second. more
satisfactory and wider pavement would
be had for less money, and third. there
would be less obstruction to traffic. \
bituminous pavement sixteen feet wide
would cost more per mile than com,
b1nat1on pavement twenty feet wide
built as above suggested and as an
added advantage Of the latter the traf-
fic would be distributed over the entire
road
A pavement laid according to this
plan would also be free from the dis
agreeable and unsightly drop at the
edge that is so often seen on the sides
or bituminOus pavement. particular
~ If the soil of which the shoulders is
formed is of a light or sandy nature
This sharp drop at the edge of the
pavement is also very injurious to it
owing to the shearing off of the edges
of the pavement by the wheels of the
vehicles when they are driven off or
on This shearing or breaking of the
edge is most destructive to the life of
the pavement The opening so formed
admits the water into the body of the
pavement. and as consequence disin-
tegration begins. The durability of
the pavement is thus greatly lessened.
as the breaking of the bond not only
tauses the SCATTERING of the pavement,
but permits Il movement Of the stone
particles composing it. This attrition
greatly Increases the wear. thereby
augmenting the cost of maintenance,
with the result that the annual ex-
penditure is much increased.
The ultimate cost of a combination
type of pavement constructed as above
described will be much less than that
of the other kind so that whether
measured on the basis of first or main
tenance cost the pavement above de-
scrlbed will be by far the cheapest
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
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
in the case of Percy Ellis. plaintiff, VS. Bead
Lake Mining Company, corporation, defend
ant, and to me, as sheriff, directed and deliy,
cred, notice is hereby given that l will proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for she atP sales
August, 1872 before the courthouse door OF the
said Pend Oreille county, in the state OF Wash,
Ington, all the right, title and interest OF the
said Bead Lake Mining Company. sS e0r peGo
erty, to-wit: Lakeside" Summit" Bead
Lake. Aetna R LeenS Mey "Ne eEGsG4
MARY Boone" and Baker City, lode mining
claims, together with the buildings, applrte;
nances and all improvements thereon, situated
in the Newport mining district in Pend oretle
county, state of Washington, levied on as the
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 Jal''
1912. b. +. 0AhDlNEh' oneI To-
By A. L. MILLER, Deputy. IV-o
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
IDEAL TYPE OF
ROAD pavement
A Combination Highway to Be
Tried In New Jersey
GOOD UNDER ALL CONDITIONS
r. A. Meeker. State Highway Engineer.
Has Novel Plan For Making Service
able Roads With Strips of Different
Materials-Would Be Cheap.

The question is being asked on every
side, What is the best pavement for
our country roads. especially those that
are subjected to a mixed motor ana
horse drawn traffic?"
The answer to the question embraces
several factors. These may be sum-
married. under three general heads
viz. utility. durability and cost. The
most useful pavement is best described
by the phrase coined at the close of the
eighteenth century by the trainers OF
the original turnpike acts-that u.s.. 1t
must be smooth hard and convenient
for travel at all seasons of the year.
A pavement that meets these require
ments leaves nothing to be desired.
In New Jersey we have an album
dance of good road material in certain
sections, while in others it is lacking.
The gravel in some portions of south
Jersey makes an excellent road for
nine months of the year if the travel
is not too heavy. The trap and dolo-
mite of the central and northern Sec
tons make a good road at all seasons.
but they have two bad qualities-one
that they become dusty in dry weather,
the other that they break up and rut
under heavy travel To combat these
two evils various bitumens have been
used. and the results. when the proper
materials were employed. have been
satisfactory, except that the surface is
slippery in cold weather.
To overcome this objection it is pro-
posed to build our trunk lines as fol-
lows: Pave the twelve feet in the center
of the road with mixture of stone
and asphalt and on each side of this
lay a plain macadam pavement four
feet wide by four inches deep In slip
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
Gillian Family Has Reunion.

Vancouver-Fifty-si descendants
of Martin Gillian, Thomas Gillian,
Gideon B. Gillian and Francis Gill
han, all pioneers of Clark and Multno-
NAH counties, held a second annual
reunion at Orchards and prepared
plans to get the history of the fore
fathers before they came to the United
States, before the Revolutionary War.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
Csrneoie Medal for Youth,

Aberdeen.-It is probable that an
effort will be made to obtain Carne-
gle hero medal for Charles Beers, the
young man who lost his life Sunday
while trying to save Mrs. Moeller, of
Milwaukee, who was struggling in the
waters of the Wishkah river.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08

f440 Acres for Soft Shell Almonds.
Klickitat.-Lewis Quimby of Port
land has purchased 1440 acres of land
in the Goodnoe hills section not far
from Sundale. The entire 1440 acres
Is to be planted to soft shell almond
trees.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department OF the interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, ldah0.

Department OF the interior,
Land Office at Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
July Is, 1912,
Notice is hereby given that fillmore D. H od
ion7 made Homestead Entry serial No. O2043,
for tort the NJ sE and the NJ sw14 of Sec p, Twp
59N., r. 51W BIN, has filed notice OF intention
to make fve-year proof, to establish claim u 70
the land above described, before IgnatZ well
United States Commissioner at Standpoint
Idaho, on the 9th day of August, 1917, n.y.
Claimant names as witnesses, - Arcnle New,
oomh William Derrick Aide Newcomb and
William Dodge, all of Priest River, Idaho
7o5 e-2o W. II BATTING. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
chehaIis Has Bad Blaze.

Chehalis. broke out in the
Bush block and before it was extin-
guished had done practically $4,000
damage. The origin Of the fire is not
known,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-08-08
Cost of Bad Roads

You can add all your taxes together
and multiply the sum by three and it
Will hardly equal the tax you gay by
using bad roads.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does 1ts
Work Over Night You Can Pre-
pare 1t at Your Own Home.

''fts my own discovery, and It takes Just one
Miss Grace Henson. when her friends asked her
about the marvellous change In the Appearance Of
her hands and arms- you can do the same THING
II YOU will take my sdvtce." shs says II feel
Il my duty 10 tell every woman what this won
derfdl prescription did for me. Just think a III
II did all ,hi, In Q night
1T affords me q world Of pleasure 10 tell any
one else Just how such remarkabls results wers
brought about. give you. absolutely free. the
identical prescription which has removed svery de-
fsot from my hAnds and arns. You can form no
idea Of tire marvellous change It will make In juzs
one application. T1e prescription. which can b
prepared at your own home, b q follow:
go 10 any drug store and buy On ouncs bottle
q Kulux Compound. Pour the sntrs bottle OF
Kulux into tvo-ouncs bottle. add qu.rtsr ounce
Of witch basel and fnl with water. Mix this Of
hons, then you know that Il u the genuine ar.
ncc. Apply rasht and msnins. The first appN-
cation will astouash you. It maks tfs stin tranS-
parent, removes I'll dsoloratious such tan. sun
spots. frsckles and cnAne pores. roushnes end
wrinkles. and. In fact. every hsInish the hands
and arms arc btr to. 1t also produces . mar
vslious effect On the neck and shoulders.
III the neck l. disDlord from being exposed
10 ths sun or fron wsadng high colllrs. tiAs pro
scripttou win inmcdiatdy reltsss that condition.
No matter how roull and unssinly the hands and
arms. or what abusss thsy have had through hard
work and exposure 10 SIN and Wind. this pre-
scnptton will work . wonderful transformation In
twelve hour At the most ThOusands Il women
are usinS this prescription With Just the sams "
suits that have had."--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
LAW WAITED FOR MARoUARD
TO WIN EIGHTEENTH GAME.
Hamburger Held Back Service Of
$i45 Judgment Till Giant Pitcher
Had Turned the Trick.

How the law stood aside and helped
Rube Marquard win his eighteenth sue
eesslvs game for the Giants IL told by q
check for S1H that arrived to-day At
Sheriff Harburger's ONCE.
A theatrical newspaper got Judgment
against the ball finger for advertising
his theatrical act q year ago. Inc OK
scution was handed In at the Sheriff .
office Saturday with orders to serve It
that afternoon at the Polo Grounds.
Deputies Winter and Metzger called Up
Sheriff Hamburger at Baltimore.
wait till the games over" COM
manded the Sheriff. who IL some thing
of a fan himself. Don't you know
that Marauard will never win that
eighteenth successive game II you boys
start anything7 Far be II from me to
Ignore the law but walt boys-wait.
Let him win FIRST"
The deputies did. When they told
Marquard about II in the clubhouse
after the game. the tosser was so ticklcd
that he gave Winter the bail for his
young son. Secretary O'Brien made Out
the check yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
FLAMES MAKE SWEEP
Of HOTEL AND THEATRE,
\ 100 GUESTS ESCAPE
Hunt lncendiary in 100000
Blaze at North Adams
Panic and Lives Menaced.

NORTH ADAMS. Mass, July 2-rire
early to-day destroyed the Wilson
House. the oldest hotel In tho city. the
Empire Theatre, the Empire apart
msnt House and the Sullivan Brothers
furniture building. Tho loss Is esti-
mated at 100000.
For time 1t was feared that several
other buildings would be burned, but
hard work by the combined fire depart
ment OF Adams and North Adams
checked tho flames The police have
begun an investigation OF a report that
the fire was OF incendiary origin.
Starting In the kitchen Of Wilson'S
hotel. the fire made rapid progress and
when the flrcmen arrived was beyond
their control. The flames spread from
the lower part OF the hotel TO the
and frantic rush OF the 100 or more
guests to places OF safety. Nearly all
lost their clothing and personal effects.
With few exceptions the hotel guests
were able to reach the street UNI
assisted. Walter II. Downs. an aged
man, was overcome by smoke. Chief
Montgomery and other 1remen CROPPED
their way through the smoke Allied
Railways and brought him safely ou,
from the building.
From the hotel the flames spread C
and destroyed the Empire apartment
house. a four-story brick structure. Th,
Empire Theatre, close by. next caush
and was soon a total loss. The theatr,
had a seating capacity OF l.4co. Sullivar
Bros furniture store and warehouse
located In a seven-story building. wa,
bubrned to the ground. A small wooder
building and a stable situated close b,
were also destroyed before the fanei
were brought under control.
Occupants OF lower floors in the Sulli
van building lost considerable property
futile and Bryant. drygoods dealers
suffered damage amounting to $50. 900
. Sullivan Bros, a corporation of 81,
brothers, were the principal losers
Their loss is partially covered by IN
susance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

Clock Signs Denote Morning spsaIs
I3oh for the clocksl t00t'Sr the cssss' -'4-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

0ei. Yard Wids Satin fsu.ssds. ,,...... Al
Soft messsiins unish-nsvy or black,
with various size white dots
siLkS-MAlS FLOOR.
3 Ct. Mems Liasn Hsadhssehieis ........d
Marrow hemstitch-extrs larse-pure
HiSpKEHcmrrs--MA FLOOR.
Vet. Cream Dress Serses -s6inch. al
Plain and halrliuss-most popular
'aosl nn re s1 namn, wsair;x v,oo,
Is ei Dses Cinshsms inch. ...... "
L Large assortment OF checks. plaiAe
strips, apd plain eolors, -
WASH DRESS fABIIcs-BAsEMhSr.
- Ct. Wide Sssh Ribbsns ............ .ay0
ga inch--Satlns and molrss-faaey
stripes aud dots-deiicate pinks and
blues and plenty OF white. An unusual
opportunity.
RiBBoNs-MAIN FLOOR.
~ and Is ct. Cotton Lace Bandinys :. III
~ to 3 ineh--white and ecru-fiIst
antique. macraine and oAer laces-fur
trimming waists. dresses and under
wear.
LACEs-MAIN rLooR,
- a. Linen Table Damssks .......... -
GerU,ap Silver bleach-coin spot. de-,
| rose. cornfower and fruit designA
LfNENs-MAlS FLOOR.
"a Ct. Feather Pillows ............... 81
2oz2s-ssnitsry cursd-black and whits
| striped ticking also 2ex2s-rsa. 81. 1911
Mea Nems uts before hvnmiug.
PiLLDwS-bASEMENr.
II Ct. White Curtain Muslins ......... ~
Il innh-nfrlnas figures and sDota
meg piaiofHssri'EnS%b,sREaEM.
III q. Table Oileioths. ............... N
white and best colors-slishtly ,mpse.
SHADE DEPT. THIRD FLOOR.
IS Ct. Cotton Diaperiny .,.,.,....,. ~
q ineh-sott and absorbsnt-io ~.
/ piece,
Q Morning Specials.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
P AA LINE
HELP WANTEp-MALe.

COLOEER Flnt class. GA Ornamental bronze.
root poati1u Tor Al man, Adire" Color~
iOb worll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
KILLED BY FALL ON BOTTLE.
Chila Tumbles Downstairs, Break.
ing it-Giass Eaters Neck.

Three-year-old Joseph Barssch left
his mother yesterday afternoon and
went to the rear yard OF his home. No.
1921 De Kalb avenue, Brooklyn, to play
with a large bottle. Fifteen minutes
later the mother found the child at the
foot Of some steps dead. with his throat
cut.
An investigation by the police showed
that the child had fallen down the
steps breaking the bottle. and that the
jagged glass had entered his neck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
Toilet Articles

1UIICI HrIISISy
WITCH HAzEL--h pints, 1oc;
pints .................. lbc
PEROxlDE-pound bottles. ..... &c
DAGGETT & RAMSOELL'S COLD
CREAM-5oc size ............. $50
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S COLD
Embellishments tubes. Sc
KINDS HONEY AND ALMOND
CREAM ....... 3Oc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
~SALOME" FUND SHY.


PARIS, July $50 far France has
failed to raise the $500 francs 0io5.ooO)
necessary to purchase Regnaults
'sAlome." which picture was bought at
auction by Knoedler of New York. and
within q few weeks the time allowed by
the owner will be UP.
. Great resentment was manifest at the
time Knoedler purchased the painting.
the crowd kissing loudly IN spite Of the
Americans refusal to bid against any
French museum. starting TO bid only
when French museums announced tthcy
had quit. Newspapers, seemingly
ignorant Of Knoedler's gift Of . three
months option to the Louvre Museum at
a price exactly the same as he paid for
the picture. continue TO drag Americans
over the Goals for buying French works
OF art
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
WOMEN'S TUB AND LINGERIE DRESSES
FOR MORNING AND AFTERNOON WEAR
FINE SUMMER STOCKS OF
WASH DRESS FABRICS


c.~~.-. 49, ..i...Sl -,sa
U .-
IN lsnno denarenA. - ~ eeaunpv
49, EA.-il, ~-n.-s ~ LL- -
.s~
~" S'"Uy
lhn y N Daaeo tee evogyotao - W. beooD
s.,,, po,a.,.o vo,,..
:Iss as-s % a, ssS lovely Ssis summer
&c.. ~ v.,.
desirable Black and White
a. well as other combinations. ....... IA
- .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02
Child Dies From Burn.

Child Dies From Burns.
Alexander Frankel. four years old.
Of No. 429 East One Hundie ed and
Forty-scventh street. died in the
Lincoln Hospital this morning Of burns
received last night in a bonfire that
had been kindled by children In tho
yard adjoining his homo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-02

Women's 500 Wash Bags, 4sc
EMBROIDERED LINEN. CRASH,
PIOUE and ALLOVER LACE bAus-
variety Of styles and shapes; some
fastened with pearl button clasp ana
others in the draw-strlng effect with
cord handles. Also HAND-CROCht!tD
BAGS At the above extremely low
price.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-22

To Patrons of the Public schools.
The Public Schools will open for
the ensuing session on Monday Sep
ember q, 1912,
All persons who expect to enter
children above the primary grades,
who have not hitherto been enrolled
In the Public Schools here, will
please send Cor bring these children
to the School House on either Fri
day or Saturday morning between
8 and IL O'Clock. Aug. 30-31, for;
the purpose of having them assigned
to the proper grades. This will save
"a great deal of trouble and confus-
ion later on, and will insure more
careful and satisfactory graduation Of
such pupils.
Pupils entering the first primary
grade are not requested to report In
advance
It is greatly desired that all chill
dren enter school promptly this
term, in order to secure good start
in their work.
BY Order OF Sup't.
1 s.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-22
HELP THE KIDNEYS.

Williamson Readers Are Learning
The Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That lead to dropsy and Bright's
disease.
When the kidneys are sick.
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Doan's have been curing kidney
troubles for rs years.
Endorsed by $4,000 people-en-
dorsed by citizens of this locality.
Mrs. c. G. Wise, ESQ Main ST.,
Hinton, W. Va, says: Nothing
could have been Of greater benefit to
me than Doan's Kidney Pills and
consequently am pleased to rec
ommend this remedy. My back
ached intensely and there were
pains through my loins and kidneys
As soon as / began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills. felt better and it was
not long before the trouble caused
by my kidneys disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name ADoan's-
and take no other.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-22
Beech Creek News.

/ The j. IS. Walker Lumber Co. are
about done their work on this creek
The lumber is all gone and they arg
now moving the mill. Mr.. FREQ
Reogter has bought the mill. He
will move it to Huntington, to saw
/ for the Pru It Lumber Co., whose
mill was DESTROYED by fire some time
ago.
Our farmers are very busy causing
fruits. Surely they are trying tx
reduce the high cost of living.
Our schools began Monday, Au.
gust r., with Mr.. joni c. Chain
! Miss Mary e Hatfield and Mr.. Will
son Chain as teachers. The attend.
ance is unusually good. A good school
year is predicted.
Mr.. Boyd Cisco was at Matewar
Saturday.
Mr.. Luther Shumate, of Logan, w
Va, was visiting his brother-in-laW
Mr.. Wilson Chain, Thursday.
Rev. J. H. Chain has just returned
from Stringtown. He reports 9
big meeting.
Mr.. John Elkins was. at Lindsey
Thursday looking after business mat,
tiers.
Mr.. Harvey Cisco was visiting a
Sampy Hatfield's Sunday. Wonder
what's the attraction.
DIR. Ellison Hatfield is now in tht
tie business.
Mr.. s. E. Steel has been very busy
hauling goods from Devon.
8. E. Hatfield is still in the goods
business"
/ Mr.. Newly Musick of Thacker wa
on our creek Saturday.
Mr.. Julius Simpkfns of Wayne
county passed through here Wednes
day.
Quite number of people from ou'
creek attended the funeral of Mrs
! Amanda Mounts, at Sands, Saturda.
and Sunday.
Uncle Trig Kennedy is bachin,
on our creek
Mr. Evermont Staten is our truan
officer. He says that he intends t.
make them go"
! We enjoy reading the West Vir
i gilman. It is fun of truth.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-08-22
WEST VIRGINIA NEAR-TRAGEDY
Lindsey Young Lady Breaks Young
Mans Heart into Smithereens.

~ r.
Lindsey Young Lady Breaks Young
Mans Heart into Smithereens.
h Lindsey W. Va, Aug IL, 1912.
Mr.. Pleas. Browning, Jr., a young
man 18 years old, has been going ON
the hill, to Mr.. Will Ratliff's for
some time He goes on Wednesdays,
Saturday night and Sunday, and
had been taking one package of
chewing gum. When he went last
Saturday he got one package of gum
and as he had no chewing tobacco,
he used up all the gum. He found
his sweetheart had date with Mr..
John Steppe, who she thought would
bring three packages of chewing
gum. Mr.. Browning was there when
|Steppe arrived, and Steppe didn't
have any gum at all, he had eaten it
all up. The young lady then told
MIR Browning that he did not get
enough gum, and not to come on the
|hill any more. If he did she would
sick old Watch on him. Mr.. Brown
| ing went of. with his heart broken,
and weeping bitterly. He went up
Ito Mr.. Hardins, and just as he
stepped in at the door he tainted
three times. as fast as they could
bring him to.
So he is very Ml and we think
there is no hope for him
published by request.