davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12

~ ,Ffns Ding:@y Difl deficit for yhe current
month viii be about $1,000 geo. Foriu-
5 mattel the Kansas Pacfc ralraad is 10
iisloe aucticned of ab eli the 2&d instan.,
I 50 that we stall still. nave a balanca on
IRE right side % the ger,-Ch1cas 90
Ehronic7e.
is difficult TO understand WY cur
esteemed contemporary should worry
s5oysr such a small affair as a difference
/ 5 of ss.ooOo0o between EXPENSES ana re-
5{esEfts. So long as there is no dcfri. IN
MT !ss5E eD!lngley's optimism al. VIII rot b.
lost.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12

A large and varied assortment Of the
latest designs and style
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12

The Daily Press Is delivered by car
ricrs in Newport News, Hampton and
Phoebus at Acc. per month. If the
paper Is not delivered regularly, please
make complaint at the office OF publ
cation
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12
Madam LadeI|, ClairvoVant,

Formerly Of West Virginia. is now To-
cateG at 32l Twenty street, New
port News. wherc she will be pleased
to tel your past, present and future.
Sittings every day except Sunday.
frh1 I'm
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-02-12

The Daily Press may be obtained
every mo -ning at the following PLACES:
Crossley Bros, Washington avenue.
J. A. Cory, Acre.
chesapeake 6: Ohio Restaurant.
Charles Robinson's, No. Ivy avenue
J. N Lawrence's. Pill Twenty seventh
street
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
B IS NEW AND STRANGE
A Story Concerning the Oregon
Short Line.
GREAT NORTHERN DEAL
I Rumor That II Will Buy the Orphan
Line-The Report Is Discred-
tied News of h
Railroads.

IA new and strange story regarding
Mat railroad orphan, the Oregon Short
Zine. comes from New York. The story
Is worth repeating only because 1t is a
new one. President J. j. Hill Of the
Great Northern and A. L. Mohler, presl-
lent of the Oregon Railway and NaVl-
cation company. were in New York last
week and had a conference with other
failroad men there. from which the
story was started that a deal was on
whereby the Great Northern would buy
the Oregon Short Lin n by close
traffic connection at the Ogden gateway
With the Rio Grande lines get a new
PE,cifc route" MI. Hill and Mr. Mohler
psturned from New York about the
same time and had another conference
at St. Pau and the story was repeated
there. Mr.. Mohler was asked about IL
and said he knew of no new deal OF
any kind nor of any proposed change
in the relations of the roads mentioned.
fungus Brown has resigned as master
&chanic of the Montana and Yellow
soone divisions of the Northern Pacllc
With Headquarters at Livingston, Mont,
and IL is reported that he has accepted
the important position of superintendent
of motive power or the WISCONSIN Cen
trial, Milwaukee,. succeeding Mr.. Nc
Naughton. who has identified himself
with the Baldwin Locomotive works.
General Foreman Palmer of the North
ern Pacific at Brainerd will succeed Mr..
f2fown as master mechanic at Livings-
TN. Mr.. Brown was considered one OF
&c most talented and conscientious men
~ the mechanical department of the
road.
The people will pay the war tax, and
the big corporations will escap II. The
latest TO unload the tax on the people
are the express companies. They have
announced that they will pay no at
fention TO the opinion Of Secretary Gage
t6at the intent of the war stamp law
utas that they and all other carriers
should pay for stamps attached To orig
hhl receipts and will continue to charge
the shipper with the entire cost. The
express agents in Butte have been no
tined TO that effect. This means thai
before a shipper can get a receipt h'
must buy a stamp and that If he re
fuses TO do so he can go elsewhere viii
his shipment, aud that as all expires
csNpanies have agreed to stand pat
Anthem original proposition the shipper
Yin either have to buy the stamp foi
She receipt. get along without a recsip
or send his package by freight o
through the mail. -, ~.
The Superintendent Of one bf the ex
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

against Edward Ward. the plaintiff tes-
titled that they were married at Oar
win. Mimi, on Nov. 80. 1891. and that
soon after the marriage the defendant
took to drink and never supported his
wife after that. She was granted a
divorce.
Judge Lindsay also ordered a decree
of divorce in V of the plaintiff in
the ease of Alfredo Lowry against
James Lowry. in which proofs were
heard a week ago.
The will of Marie Bertha Wolf. h
recently died at the St. James hospital,
was admitted TO probate yesterday. and
Sister Mary Louise, superior. was APP
pointed executrix without bonds. The
property of the decedent in Montana
consists of some German bonds valued
at s1.S47.4S, which were bequeathed to
Sister Mary Cyrilla. The deceased also
had some property in Germany, which
she bequeathed to a sister residing in
New York city. The character of the
property in Germany was not disclosed,
but ii is sal to be principally in the
possession of a. bank in Dresden.
The will Of the late Mona Callahan
was offered for probate in court yes
terday by Nellie Callahan, who is named
i'm the will as sole devisee and
The estate consists of the furniture OF
40 rooms in the Lenox apartment mousse
The noted seven-up check case OF PM
Harrington against Joh a. Leggat and
the Butte * Boston will come up on
Tuesday for the third trial. John w.
Cotter yesterday withdrew as attorney
for Harrington in the case.
In the L. A. Largely and Robert +.
Hopkins estates, owners of the Otisco
lode mining claim, petitions We're filed
in court yesterday to lease the mine,
and they were set for hearing at some
future date.
The will of the late DIR. w. c. Hard
ing was admitted to probate and Il. q.
Smith was appointed executor without
bonds. according to the wishes of The
decedent expressed in his will.
John Caplice was yesterday APP
pointed guardian over the person and
estate of Fred w. Caplice.
Judge Clancy yesterday issued an CT
der for a venire of $50 jurors. return
able Monday. July is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Al Popular Excursions.

The Short in have made a great
move in the right direction by building
a park tina is a credit not only TO them
selves, but TO Butte. Anaconda N
other adjacent towns. Commencing
Sunday. July 10. they will run excur-
sion trains, consisting of hrst-class
equipment. charging but 81 for adults
and 50 cents for children pom this
schedule. Leave Montana Union depot
at $50 a. m. $3.50 a. M, 1880 n. m.
las D.. m. 4 o'clock p. m. Returning at
convenient hours during the afternoon
and evening. For particulars, call at
10 East Broadway, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
$40 sets of teeth, $40. DR.. wix.


In police court yesterday George
Smith and Jack Eagan were fined 20
each for drunkenness, and Gottlieb
Kinsey and Matt Matson were fined
81 each for indecent exposure. Mrs.
Collier and Mrs. Lee, charged with as
sault in the third degree, pleaded not
guilty and will be tried Tuesday. John
Jones, for firing firecrackers on East
Park street, was arrested for disturb
ance and took "a hours to plead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
SHE WANTS kELllGER.
Loaned Hin Money without security.
Gives No Name.

There is another woman who wants
l.. J.. Nelliger, or at any rate, wants
some money she let him have. She
visited the police office yesterday. but
refused TO give her name, saying she
would rather lose the money than give
her name. h is a good looking
widow about 2S years of age. and she
loaned Nelliger $500 three months ago.
He paid the interest tight along. The
note was for 80 days and fell due FRI
daV. There was no security.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Santiago de Cuba.

The streets, harbor and MORO Castle
are fully pictured in The Standards
war premium. The American Navy
1t will pay you to subscribe for the
daily for a period in order to obtain
the work. The daily for six months for
Sc, including the book. or the daily one
year for so, with the book free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Ladies' Week.

Last week was another good n for
the ladies on Butte Change, AZ West
Broadway. where all made big profits
on their investments. Mrs. Logue, man
ager of the ladies' department, wants
all interested in money making to call
on her, SO she can explain fully. La
dies private entrance, Hamilton build
ing. on Hamilton street. Offices strictly
private. All business confidential.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

I have 500 TO gfveNto n person who
can procure a better handspring than
| put i'm for 81. Watches cleaned, $l.5O.
guaranteed. L. +. Mayer, 40 West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

The official announcement of the APP
pointment OF :. H.. Calderhead as gem
eral freight and passenger agent OF the
Washington & Columbia River road has
been made by General Manager Nc
Cabe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10
Calling Cards.

Call at the Standard Office. 81 East
Broadway. and see the latest styles #
calling cards
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

Nothing but highest grades Of ma
terial enters into the construction of
our work. DIR. Wix. dentist.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

Chicago Great Western earnings In
June were $3.50. 1907. an increase OF
80. g07. 10. 1t earned the fourth week of
June SIPS. 570.64. an increase of $l3,S6O.SS.
The first two weeks of June decreases
were shown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

Have your clothes made at John
O'NeilIs, the boss tailor. Owsley block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

$50 sets of teeth. SO. DR.. wix.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

Western railroads anticipate large
earnings next fall. Crops promise To
be a good average and much merchan-
disc is expected. And besides, rates are
likely to be advanced In all directions
Just now business Is slow and earnings
have fallen greatly as compared with
what they showed nearly the entire
first hall of this yea
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

snoKE ROBERT MaSTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

Eastern trunk lines have decided 10
meet the correction 80 the Canadian
Pacific on immigration business. They
have agreed upon a uniform plan of
action. and will act as "A unit against
the foreign road. Up TO this time the
trunk lines generally nave kept out of
the fight. The change i'm affairs may
help the Western ines in their fight
against the Canadian Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

A default judgment for AGO was en-
tered for the plaintiff i'm the case Of
Iouis Rernheim against C.. A. Rumpf.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

John Caplice was yesterday al
pointed guardian over the person an
estate of Fred w. Caplice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

The will of the late DR.. W. c. Hard
ing was admitted to probate and T.. c
Smith was appointed executor withou
bonds. according to the wishes of In
decedent expressed in his will.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-10

The executors of the A.. ]. Marchand
estate filed a report showing receipts
To the amount of S5.630.40 since their
last report; disbursements, $3,6iS.6S;
balance on hand, Sl.9Sl.I2 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
piOy'i.
~ iNDIlN FEAST.

PROSPEROUS EEpMrN WHO RIDE ~ CNRHfNGEs.
From The Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Indians had a big blowout at the resi-
dence Of Louis Antelope in Tekoa one day this
week. the occasion being the celebration of the
anniversary Of the death Of Augustus. "A Crur
dAlenp Indian. Who died last year.
\ magnificent feast WAS given by the host. a
son II tho deceased Ia ~ who attended. The
ef'!rr tr.he was invited. and fully six hundred
III M ling ne children. accepted the invitation
slAi-i Saltrsc made a characteristic speech. and
vas followed by Peter Wild hoe. who praised
- virtues Of the deceased The chief OF the
Spokane tribe. whose name was not learned.
was also present. and addressed the assembly
The festivities began at O'Clock and lasted
until evening The feast given by the
host. Augustus and must have cost a pretty
penny" excellent food was served to the vast
throuG present.
Thes" Indians are rapidly becoming civilized.
and assuming the customs and dress OF the
whites more each year. They have excellent
farms. good houses ard machinery, and one
passing over the reservation would not believe
that II occupied by Indians did he not 50"
them. Their houses are generally well butt
and painted and look neat and clean. while
many have excellent barns ard farms well TILED
They raise "A large amount Of grain eaCh year
and sell il in Tekoa. A large portion Of IT Is
loaded at side track the reservation. but
the grain is sold to TekOa dealers and the money
is largely spent there. Many Of them dress en-
tirely Ike white people and come to town IN hne
carriages and backs. They are quite industrious
and are excellent citizens ana always peaceful.
Xccpt when under the influence of liquor. Sold
10 them by INSCRIPTIONS white persons The
Indian trade is one Of Tekoa's main resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
MALARIA AND Mosquitoes.
From The London Post

From The LONDON Iost.
Professor Robert Koch. who has recently re-
turned from long journey Of medical investi-
cation I'm South Africa. India and German East
Africa delivered n lecture last night under the
auspices Of the Colonial League. IN the itotei
X iserhof Berlin. The lecture lasted nearly TWO
hours and was received with frequent tokens OF
appla;ise by n large and distinguished audience
Professor Koch dealt chiefly with the group or
diseases comprised under the name OF malaria
He DISTINGUISHED between four kinds OF malaiiai
fevers two OF which are OF extremely rare oc-
currence Under the remaining two forms w
nor cent Of the cases correspond exactiy 10 cases
of tertjan fever; the other 90 per cent are cases
of tronical malaria proper. The lecturer gave
careful ANALYSIS Of the complicated course or 'he
Diseases and traced the relation or the curve Oh
temperature to the changes in the FORM OF the
malar!al parasite. This investigation Is OF para.
mount importance In fixing the exact tiihe az
which the uuininc treatment Is likely TO De en-
cacious Ouinine does not Kill the parasite IL
sufiices however, to stop Its development II APP
piled at the right stage OF growth The apphca
lion OF aunne. continued Professor koch han
hitherto been purely arbitrary. but hchceior-
ward n phy stefan by an examination OF 'he para
site in the blood OF patient would ne ap'c "
use this remedy at the moment or us greatest
efficacy Tropical malaria could De easily rec
oenized and certainly healed. me lecturer
was Ia q position to deny lat malaria was oi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

own tastes. connecting themselves with such
regiments as they desired or as asked for them.
Il vas with sherman on his march To the
sea. and at lots Of places during and before that
march our command had To use shirpShoo,erS
The Johnny I.rbs had way of making them
selves very annoying 10 our mcr while out on
picket duty or when engaged In going To the
springs and wells for water. by popping away
at them There lid not seem 10 hc any way to
stop 1t until our regiment got two or three or
r. rdanS SharpshOoters detailed with uS. The
sharpshootcrs would generally climb UP tree
or get high place somewhere. and with the all
Of their fed glasses would pick out IN" places
where the annOyau,c came from. In"y TOOK "A
special delight in picking out ana killing IN"
fellows who would shoot "A man while going
down to a spring or we'll to get a drink or water
Nv own experience was that the sharpshootcrs.
though ther, was not much dress parade IN tnrlr
makeup or cVo,utinns. performed in their way
more than double the amount OF service that
the ordinary soldier did at could d.. They were
handy In many ways. though maybe thrir war
fare was not strictly Legitimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
\ MESSAGE FROM THE MAINE
TIE SINlNCH Gun CARRIAGE THAT
WILL JOG SPANISH MFMOEIES

Among the most Interesting pieces Of the sal
vase from the wreck Of The Maine was G-nch
gun carriage. somewhat demolished and badly
rustcd bu; st capable Of repair ard likely still
TO he Of use against sponiards. II even in an in
direct manner. 4 number Of the small guns
The G-poun!crs and arms of that class. were Sc
cured by the wrockcrs, and after being cleaned
up AT The Washington ordnance foundry have
been mounted on auxiliary cruisers and in all
probability have been used with telling effect in
some of the engagements on The coast Of cuba.
one Of the first thinga Captain Sgshcc had the
American Divers do when they reached Havana
was to take oui all the brccch blocks Of the UNI
Injured guns. and these were s,ut over to Key
West hidden in the hold of 4 lighthouse tender
within 4 few DAYS after the explosion. He said
he was determined jhat the Spaniards should
never be able % make use Of those guns If they
nshcd them up. ard he took this ingenious
method pc disabling The weapons at the outset.
The big guns could not Ice saved but the havoc
wrought 10y IN" explosion tore away part OF the
supcrstructure ard exposed one Of the G-inch
gun positions and tn, wr,ckcis succeeded in Mt
Ing TING carriage out Of he wrcchaCe.
when operations had to be- suspended ia IIa-
Vara on account If TN" approach Of war the o.
inch cauia re was brought 10 Norfolk and
placed IN the scrap heap + the Navy Yard as
the Ordnanr" officers did not think it worth re-
pairing. But The * gcncics II war soon made II
exceedingly valuable when shell landed on the
deck Of the Baltimore AT Manila and disabled
he mechanism 81 G-inch gun carriage The
reserve stock Of armament + this class had been
cxhlusl "a Icy the unexpected needs of tn luXiA
AIRY ciuiscr3. 80 i G-inch carriage lad TO be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
4 OI EER 'NCOPE."

From The Chicago Inter Ocean
Sir Rober, Bah. the famous astronomer. was
some time ago fulfilling an engagement IN Il GER
tain British town. and while walking along one
of the streets came up to "A man VINO was UT
gently inviting the passers-by 10 gaze through
his telescope ut the moon for the modest sum OF
one halfpcnny. Tho astronomer 1T once decided
To test the mans instrument: and so. after ven
turing a copper applied his eyes 10 the tube
But what was Sir Roberts astonshment when
he saw n fine picture Of full moon. although
AT the time the lamp OF night was only IN her
second quarter. ..
BEING unable to account for the circumstance.
no act about examining the instrument. and soon
found that IL was not telescope At all. but
simply n tube with a small hole where the eye
niece should be- and a transparent photograph
OF a full moon with light behind it 1t the other
end on the great starsazer asking the exhiDi-
tor how he could so gull the public. the fellow
calmly replied: "Oh, sir it's all right. You
know that folks likes a lot for their money now
adays | used to have proper sort OF scope
once but I turned il uD f)r this AFTER Dig
hulklng Scotohman ouIlied me Tor showing III,
only art moon, This way pays better in
gives more satisfaction! Don't you see. sirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03
TWELVE TELEGRlUS SENT At over.
Paris letter TO The Electrical World.

Experiments are at present being conducted
On the rls-BOfdeaux lire with some very IN
teresting chimes. which the inventor. NJ Mcr-
cIier has been working on for many years
with these Instruments. called duodecaplex.
twelve Morse transmitters can work stimuli
t1neOusly on a single wire. each sending its
signals 10 the proper receiver at the end of the
Inc This result Is brought about by the use Of
alternating or. at any rate. interrupted currents
Each transmitter receives its current through
a tuning fork having a special note, It's vibra-
tons being electrically maintained. These VI
hrationS furnish current OF the proper PERIOD
10 cause resonance at each application in the
proper receiving circuit. which has its self-in-
duction and capacity adjusted for this result
THIS receiver is a telephone Ga monotelephone
as IT is called by NJ. Mercadier). so constructed
and arranged that the acoustic resonance quail
ties also help to damp out from the signals re-
ccived everything not intended for 1t. These
signals are read in the ordinary way by ear
aided by rubber tubes like those used on phOnO-
graphs The Sitting out Of the signals II seems
Is very perfect. each receiver giving no evidence
OF those signals not intended for it except 4
slight murmuring very indefinite and not at all
bothersOine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-03

quickly stripped from the Yorktown. then and
still under extensive repairs AT Mare Island. ana
hurried out to Asia on board the Charleston.
The deficiency on the Yorktown had to be
made good and recourse was had To the Names
carriage which was brought to Washington.
and taken the day Of It's arrival into the shops
Of the ordnance foundry. The only serious break
that had to be repaired IL fortunately at point
not seriously strained in the discharge OF the
gun. and easily capable Of braclng with
patch The repairs hay" been effected. ana the
big casting is now on It's way across the con-
,inent to he used in mounting one OF the main
battery units Of the Yorktown. That vessel VIII
be ready for In about "A month. ana VIII DE
ordered to Join Admiral Dewey.