davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Mcicrn MarplanS GiIenbabu.

2iae ~oerIafIen Siucitse tdtion tpie fctpf; "'
4.3O Woreens-e6ncllpofi, Saarrstotpit Vas
81, sVafn, mnS dlSseftorin1en SopHIus'
Sancod rno Gbambersbtra. ag,rl
9.15 Moreens-1ensMar,@r -.
200 Tadtn.-sH- mninbation nah 9lpnoen.A
t4.55 Tnh.-Grpres 5aupttHtey fPd9sfssSwST
Sanepd, Sbippensblir9 uho amtSshSnn
men Gnnntas. Sreoerid mo euu'.''Sou'e
1000 Observation-Disclosures @esIsF-ssaafsn@ aaS Union.
s Ta ! ansa.npmmrn eorntaa.
q Xxx o1"rncrs-gInpf 81. & g.. 9ibiNot nttb
SaiptIinie SifTi1 bon Gmorp Srooe 70.
900 m mseersSs aus.s sasersiopn, San.
cod. Cumberland. ettpnensbn:g, Vseoe.
rid, @nlmitsbure- uro. a- & w. Sa7n
o.4s b. as% s-esMIiSlissumeoatsSn MAD seiias,
1000 @sea. nso ss{hSiseania.osatton moo t,nicn
"a On wwse.4Snm.-grue N2pfrta,r GspreB eBarIcr'
s.e5 WaasM.GGvsptsb mao BORT nnb 2. {
as Saam. Accommodation mad Union
K 40 TTamm. = sQlaum5batten mad clbnton,
''' ham Grpreb byy 1tttpsburs nnS Ocri:
els Mbenbs - afipmrunSation ndH sunton|
~ Sur epnntaas.
$50 a~sorpefs ~ MIfotnmcbafton non urtrn
;s ssiisa sls ses as sa Sc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gtnttpn an. -
aeneraiswsanaoeI9 Sen. RoH 'aoeut.
(R7-o SO I '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Baltimore Sanpf Hadet 60.
quite amb superlaLEss Sat.etnteo

Tampfer ,WtrBinta" lnea), .Mlabania,"
Georgia." ySeuneHee."
9ampfer fabreii faaIiCb, Sonntaes auseeroin'
men, bon ben .0aisainies "Piers, Ser. 1o-1s,
2~iebtetrabe, $50 slbenbs, birciI I1a@ Slo
@otnt Comfort, NortoIf, PORTSMOUTH uno allen
3oiiif Gomfort nit e. & 6. 9ifenbabn." gia6
Ri6rnptb, &erbinoung In Portsmouth mi, BEN
nGeaboaro gir Cine" icIioen 2ua nab Boris
nit Ser r~sltInntic Goajt Cine" gsorfolf uno
pcItIiCb nnt Oh 9omiuion Cine" nab geio'
bern, aspfbiuetolt N.'9, 8ibmono, ga, u,lb
@ablseiten rad isutcpditten t,Eiane,t IRurn;
ri6ie Gdiiitplr,imrer, eseffrifde geIetnbturtg.
9anpibeiauna, aoien irst Seisrs'rts saints s .
sos, 9iabtsStrabe, Q. 81. g. Office, Siiboit'Gde
Baltimore uno G~aIbert'Sfro6e. Gonttiisriat
5ruit 9uilbing nno Ilbau9bs, Nr. Ao9, Noro'
GburIeSsS t-uBe.
Spon ID. Sberupnb, Y. Vroipn,
Rieef9rdf. Ii. Sen. sDtaraeer. Seit 'Ra '@eerf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Spit Sdimpf emtlaHem,

o0 aihingtoM A. September.
aui 9eiebl oes Erdlioet'ten Ut
s%ieutcnant Gounro S. Gitnn Don Der
Nunoesflotte. welder anf Der .Snoe'
p~enoence" biente unos BON etnefl
ariessseridt oes ifanoaIoicn Setra-
gems idpllois beilrn0en ipuroe, aus
Ser 1lotter aNsaeitoBen. siqi :
CAl0TOHExA
tssst a. lnm>sa Sshs,o NAM Ismss eseeastu
.ss:;s MtMMzzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Uyrnnn C@re

1. itel
eber Dem rieiisen 8iered bes
%el aaiernenpisrtels, bas I'M gpes
!C~ fen Der pommeri6en Staot
H.-..l...LA.- L. nat4knta Nfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05
Wcrdants' e Itners' Sransporta
tipn Epmpapf.
Taulpfer.Qtntcn.

Taupfer.2tnten:
Sad Bottom unb benz Often: ieben Wsontag,
9ienitae, 3ouneritag nno Sanlffao, A0eIto$
6 llbr.
9at Bropibence unb benz Often: ieben Sonft'
taa, Wittpoh nno gu itag, Ibeuos 8 usr.
SUD 9seipportgetpS uno NorfoIf: tdeItt UNI
Sratt tpiro .daIih bis 5 lbr Mbeubs fit an
benz Gage abfabrenoe Sampfer, areeiioilrlel.
Nab Sabannab uno benz Siioen: ieben Diem
flag, Sonnerftae uno Samitag, Nbenos o ubr.
Wpftoner uno 9robtoence Gampfer iabren bon
Der gSertbe am Sube bes GonesSods oh: Gus
ounuab.O ampfer bon BET @erfte am SuBe BET
8eitsSauSsIoenue.
6. q. @iaiugbam, aeent
EonesDod.
~. g. Surner, g. Z. Ts.
u. .. StebbtnS, Sen. sW'at.
Sauptbfireau - ehbuit.G6e 0erman. nah
aigbt.Strahe. d13,E&Sv
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05

YS6e s,,r MeIe ia's. Nnslarbv BE-
!ioref s %aiaat,, Mr. 4f3, 6ftSaIti-
mpre-Strake, Ha1e Gpitam4oais.Ase,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-05

Mm s d)5eitstoge. Mo
rib, i'd, m0ht boh unieren Sdipte'
seuSgsR insert Oh er priers 8ola
alid, amnffiidJ liebt Nalrfier
I'd, bitt Gid nasa tuirnsber beltt'
a'rao ipiiicn i'll Der arfreeiidg~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
Rnd For TnIl Hats,

New Years eve, which Is sacred to
ST Sylvester, Is celebrated in Berlin
by the blowing Of tin horns. the ring.
Ing of bells and all other devices for
making noise. The only horse play
INDUCED in is at the expense OF The
wearer OF the silk tile. Any one on
the street is privileged to bring his
cane down OH the crown OF the of,
Tending headgear as hard and as often
ms he can. When the man with the
dilapidnted hat complains to the po.
lice the only consolation he gets is, 1T
serves you right for wearing it OH Syl.
yestcr night"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
nisn,nrcr.,s Resentment.

The Hamburger Nuchrichtcn contrib
utes the following to the stories rcla
tive to the relations between Emperor
William II. and Bismarck "If the ka
ser wished to ride alone" said Bis
marck. Il could have found no obier
ton. That he drove me. away, though
wounded me. If he wanted to get rid
OF me he should have told me so frank
~, and | would have taken six months
vacation. II things got along without
me | would have remained away. 9th
crwisc should have returned. But
this. ] was nearly thrown out of my
house In The Wilhclmstrassc. had to
pack my belongings In haste. for Ca
priv WAS waiting at the door,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

purpose whatever. To Catholics
this is source of much grief, as
some OF, II not all of the churches
are consecrated, and In all the sacri.
fee Of the mass has been many
times offered--the supreme act or
Catholic worship. The churches are
declared to BIO worth S40,000,000
and there are many converts. mones.
taries and schools.
Some Of the terms used In dis.
patches from France may puzzle
readers. A "schlsmatic church" is
one that belongs to the Catholic
faith. but refuses to recognize the
l'apal authority. "rhe Holy See" is
the Sec of Rome which was the
See of Peter and the Bishop of
Rome has Jurisdiction over all 9th.
crs. "Parochlal clergy are those Of
II parish; II synod" Is council
or assembly Of divines to take
action upon theological or ccclcsias.
teal matters; n "Nuncio" is Il diplo.
matte representative or the Pope.
The Apostolic Delegate to the Unite:
States lis not nuncio, but I'm
some respects his authority is SIM
liar. He has no diplomatic stand
Ing here. but In ecclesiastical affairs
his Jurisdiction Is of hhe ancient
Legitimate character. The establish
mcnt OF the Nuncio is called The
'nunclature."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

That which dlsparagcs us and quick.
ems revolt Ia no less n factor In Il
child's emotional life But there is this
differencc-we have the better oppor
tunlty to defend ourselves and to oh.
tnin rcparation. So there is II certain
pathetic pleasure in standing with hi.
nanity where It's joys, Its lodgings, It's
cmhnrrnssments and its dsappoint.
mcnts are simplest and newest, and,
pcrforcc. where mpotcncy is absolute.
Give me this most uncommcrclal. this
divlnest OF enterprises for my own!
Give HE Il child to he at home with. 10
be In absolute confidence with. If |
cannot refashion my warped, wrin-
killed. and discoorcd old soul into the
unbiased glnces and the ethereal purl.
ty OF the spirit of the child. let me now
ana again open that little door and
shut myself In that little heart, just for
the sheer delight of it-Patterson Du
Bots In Success Magazine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
TORTURED BY
ITCHING ECZEMA
Suffered Tremendous itching Over
Whole Body Scratched Until
BIed Worse at Night, With
Soreness and Excruciating Pains
"A Western Lady's
WONDERFUL CURE BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"Last year at this time / suffered
with tremendous itching on my
back, which grew worse and worse, I'm
til it spread over the whole body, and
only my face and hands were free.
For four months or so l suffered the
torments of the damned, and | had to
scratch, scratch, scratch, until / bled.
At night when went to bed things
got worse, and had ut times to get
up and scratch my body all over, until
l was rs sore rs could be, and until l
suffered excruciating pains. l did not
know what it was, and resorted to a
number of blood purifiers, using Mt
times also Cuticura Soap. They told
me then that l was suffering from
eczema. Then L made up my mind
that l would also use Cuticura ONT
ment and Cuticura Rcsolvent. l used
them according to instructions, and very
soon indeed l was greatly relieved. ]
continued until well, and now l am
ready to recommend the Cuticura REM
cdics to any one who suffers rs did your
obedient servant. Mrs. Mary Mctzger,
Sweetwater, Okla, June %, 1905"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
ROOSEVELT AND THE sroReRs

IL Is Uncomfortable that the Mimic.
tcrs to Austria-llungary and his am.
bilious wife should have used the
name Of tho nations chief executive
to, further their ecclesiastical In.
trlguos without some slight warrant
Nor Is the Presidents defense con-
ceivlng. He doth protest over
much" II his skirts were entirely
clear 1t would scarcely take 5000
words OF explanation to make that
fact apparent.
Tho whole tempest in teapot"
undoubtedly was brought about by
the Presidents ambition to reg,l.
late everything on tho top of the
earth, coupled with the politicians
desire to evade the consequences
of any act which promises to bring
undesirable criticism
From the correspondence mnde
public and not specifically denied 1t
seems quite certain that President
Roosevelt several times reiterated
his friendship for archbishop Ire
land and expressed the hope that
the prelate void be made cardi.
nal
with that for basis the average
american will be driven to the con.
clnsion that the President is 'squea.
ing because he got caught ana not
because the StOrnrc misro,ro,o,t,l
his attitude.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
IN BEHALF OF r. r. MAIL CLERKS

One matter which will be pressed
upon tho attention of the presen.
session Is that OF better protection
for railway mail clerks. A Washing.
ton dispatch says, that some of the
best minds OF the country are wrcst.
mig with the problem of affording
them II better measure of protect
ion and that II reasonable soIu.
tion can be found, Congress will be
asked to enact 1t Into law. Tho
frequency of railroad accidents re.
Gently has emphasized the question,
ana statistics are now being prepared
Tor submission, showing the inordi-
nate sacrifice of life and limb which,
this class of employees has been
compelled to assume
The mail cars are now invariably
placed In the most dangerous parts
OF the trains. They are now fire..
auently attached directly to the TEL.
ders. of the locomotives. This is a
position even more dangerous than
that occupied by tho engineers am.
flremcn. In case Of an impending
crash the latter are enabled to see
the coming danger and In many
Instances save themselves by dar-
ing leap. The mail clerk, unsceing.
coopcd up In his car. Is carried to
death without the slightest warning.
They are compelled to take the
dangerous post assigned to them,
although the government pays for
their transportation. They act as Al
sort of buffer between the engine
and the passengers.
If the mall cars are to be places,
In the dangerous position now as
signed to them it would be a COOL
idea to have them constructed oil
heavy steel and made as nearly
impervious as possible. If the Unitea
States government owns tho cars,
no parsimonious policy should be al
lowed 10 interfere with proper con-
struction of cars for mail clerks.
If the railways own them they Ger.
tainly receive enough srom The man
service to enable them 10 furnish the
clerks with safe places IN which to
do their work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
Wnltcr pntcr,s Mnr.

remember telling Walter Patcr
about THE Story Of an African Farm"
ana the wonderful human quality of 1t.
lie said. repeating his favoritc formn.
In. No doubt YOU are right. but | do
not suppose shall ever read It," And
he explained to me that lie was ALWAYS
writing something and that while hr
was writing he did not allow himself
to read anything which might possibly
affect him too strongly by bringing n
new current of emotion to boar upon
hlm.-A. Symons in Monthly Review.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
lie Hopeful. Avoid Worry md See
the AmusinE Side OF Life

He Hopeful, Avoid Worry md See
the AmusinE Side OF Life.
Women more than men are possess
cd with dread OF growing old, not
realizing that maturity has It's charms
and conipcnsations. We wish Young
people oftencr had 1t impressed upon
them that they may provide for hap
by old age by laying up reserve Of
sound health and store OF happy
memories ms well as by cultlvating
tastes and resources which will out
last youth AS for those who are al
ready approaching middle age, there
Is no surer WAY to grow old premature
~ than to dread the future 1t is es-
sehtlnl. IL we wish TO keep young. to
cultivate that hopeful habit of mind 50
characteristic Of youth-the hone which
makes one able TO say with Browning,
THE best Is yet to come" and with
Lucy Lnrcum. Every year life Is lar.
ger and deeper and more beautiful in
its possibilities" Allied with this at
titude of rXprctaptw must he the nhil.
ity TO see the amusing side of life
Worry and vcyntion over what would
better be laughed at result In disiigur-
Ing wrinkles. Above all. II the years
bring us, us they should, Il better nm.
Outstanding of ourselves. n broadening
OF active human sympnthies. II tirmcr
filth III Providence. we shall find life
ahundnntly worth the living. no mat
ter what may be the number of our
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Review
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
BASKET FISH.
When Dried. the Queer Arms CIoscly
NcscmbIc PInstcr of Pnrin

Rcscmbic Plaster of Paris.
At It's marine residence, away down
In deep water. the name on the door
plate would be "AstrUphyton," mud II
belongs TO species called ophIurans.
IL has we'll marked control disk, not
unlike clam, but has no shell. From
this central body radihte arms, Ave I'm
number, like those of the familiar star.
fish. and these arms are divided into
minute branches. like the twgs OH n
tree. until they number in some cases a
thousand separately defined hairlikc
tendrils. While the body Is not large,
the branches when extended measure
about eighteen Inches In diameter. The
creature has the power of incurllng
these branches until 1t closely resem.
bles II shallow dish. This 1t does when
cnught and about to die. remaining in
that shape when dried.
Ii hns hcen given the name OF basket
fish. II frequently (whcn caught by Il
dredgc. for that Is the only way Il can
DO takcn) throws or these arms =. or
parts of them, so TINT perfect speci.
men Is hard TO he procured In its natu.
ral condition.
These arms and their Subdivisions
are almost white when dried and close.
~ resemble plaster of paris. They ara
very brittle. easily broken and cannot
he repaired. The fish live among tia
roots OF scnwcctls and are supposed ia
feed upon these, moving about by
wrigGling and clambcring with their
arms or fastening upon the roots and
pulling themselves along.
Most of the knowledge regarding
thoir habits Is conjecture, for none
have been tnkcn alive and kept for suf.
ficicnt time To give them proper OK.
animation md study.-St. Nicholas.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1906.
the TROUBLE IN FRANCE

There Is much In the trouble In
France between tho Church AMI
State that the public does not I'M
dcrstend. although the matter has
heen under discussion for several
years. Tho law divorcing Church
and state. which went into effect
on December H., was passed Dccenl-
Der 0, 1905. Preceding this church
and state we're united under the
Concordat tho character Of which
Instrument will DO explained present,
~, In old France tho King was tho
head of both church aud state, but
In ecclesiastical matters hY was
..- sap s.I ;sss TO the PUper Elm England
much the same conditions existed
Until the time OF Henry VIII, who,
when he was refused II divorce
from his wife, left the church.
.gThe state Is about to seize the
property of the church In France
but It must bo understood that the
state has had something of Il title
10 1t since the French Revolution.
IA concordat is compact dealing
with ecclesiastical affairs between
the POPE as the head OF the Catholic
Church and tho temporal ruler of n
state. Concordats commonly relate
10 things which arc neither purely
spiritual nor purely temporal. but
mixed matters, in regard to which
the action of the two powers can
With difficulty be dissociated, II
is a. settled doctrine of the Catholic
canonists that the Pope never abso'
lutely ccdes purely spiritual powers
The King sometimes nominated u
bishop. but the bishop could not be
Instituted without the sanction Of
the Pope.
1t Is argued by the friends of tho
present disruption that tho church
{ property in France could not belong
to the Pope, because no title was
over vested In him and could not
4 belong to the church at large, be,
cause, In law, the church Is not II
person or corporation.
The new law provides that bish.
ops In France, In their various juris.
dctions, shall have religious corpo-
rations formed TO which the church
es and the church property shall be
turned over to be held under the laws
OF France. and not under the sover-
eighty of the Pope In May, some
OF the French bishops at meeting
held to consider the situation adj
rlsed the Pope to comply with the
requirements of the Jaw, but in this
view the law is too drastic, and
interferes with his spiritual rights.
+ IT seems from the accounts that the
slate exercises almost supreme con.
troll over the French bishops, clergy
and religious services. The state
officials, 1t is said, even have some
thing to do with the vestments
8 worn by eccleslastlcs. At all events
the law explicitly requires certain
4 regulations to be followed in the
formation of religious corporations,
and If the religious corporations
q are not so formed, the church prop
4 efty In the various cities and com.
lnu llee In France in which the
property is situated Is to be turned
oyer to the. state. This transfer, in
TACT, has been in progress all this
week After the churches are seized
stefey may be used as theatres, sta
pss, courthouses of any secular
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

"You are anacmic." says the ply.
sician after humping and prodding.
You should practice deep breathing"
Deep breathing rctorts tile pa.
tent why. doctor, that is just what
! DO all the time. work in subway
'Scllar sixty feet below the street lev.
,eL"-Judge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14
After Dark,

Mrs. Gayhoy (scv"rcly)-What time
did you get home last night? Gayboy
(cautiously)--Oh. little after dark.
Mrs. Gaybo2 After dark Why, 1t was
daylight Wien YOU came in. Gayboy-
Well, isn't that after dark?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

Representative Southwick, who rep.
rcscnts one Of the New York state
districts, has introduced Il bill in
Congress. His constituents can hard
ly believe their senses that such is
the fact. MIR. Southwick enjoys ths
reputation of being the great alb
sent member"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

The time has come around agail
for the application OF the rule tina
1t Is more blessed to give than t.
receive Christmas presents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

That Russian who escaped from
Siberia in barrel of sauerkroul
out to be pretty well soured by
this time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

The adulteration of candy has cos,
the Corn Products company, com
monty known as the glucose trust
100000. The trust has settled the
$50 cases which the Pennsylvania
state dairy and food commissioner
brught against candy dealers. zap
parently the Keystone state hasN a
pure food law worth the while. y
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

France and Spain seem anxious
tn get out war edition dc luxe,
hound in handsome Morocco.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-14

q. n. Thscker. Editor and Publisher
I. %. PuEh. %. Advertising Manager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Prof =. 4. Cook. accompanied BY
a cozer scientists and professional
adysbturerE. left Seattle for Alaska.
Nj Mckinley. which has never been
done
At Eourbon. Ind. Charlez Redding-
sr shot and killed William Bates. aged
s5. and shot Frank Bates through the
lung. Reddinger Was taken to War
saw and put under a heavy guard 70
prevent his being lynched.
Work was generally resumed MAY
-, at practically all the anthracite
collieries IN Pennsyiyania. All Of the
imported men have been shipped away
and almost all evidence Of their oc-
cupancy Of the coIlieries has been
removed.
Robert Forbes. James Hawkins.
hrs. II. p. Perkins. W Il. Jones. Miss
Hardy and VI. Thalmar we're seated
In steam automobile at Omaha,
when II blew up. While the machine
war totally wrecked. none Of the oc-
scnpantF were seriously injured.
Ex-Irsurance Commissioner John
A o'shaugnessy. Of Minnesota. is ac-
cuscd by w. F. Bechtei (on the wit
'ness Ftand) with having accepted a
bribe % $4,000 TO suppress an unfa-
vorable report regarding the condi-
Z. tion Of the Northern National Life In
surance company.
by a decision of the Kansas su-
prerne court certain lands lying with
In the limits Of Kansas city. Kan,
have been awarded N the heirs Of
the original owners T. ir rolued at
$1,000 OO0 to 80 900 600. Much Of the
property, which Is known ~ the west
bottom. IL occupied by big business
concerns. who must now vacate or
purchage the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-05-15
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The new sewer system projected for
Brooklyn. a Portland suburb, viii
drain over four square miles and cost
9zz5. OG0. There are now 10000 peo-
pic living IN the district interested.
several placer mines in northern
Idaho have closed down lately be-
cause Of Shortage Of water. II r.
feared that many sawmills will do the
samc thing before the summer is
over.
The churches and officials and
teacherB Of the Spokane public
schools are waglng "A crusade against
the usc Of cigarettes because Of their
siemoralizing effects upon the brains
and bodies OF boys.
Rabbi Leo ". Franklin, OF Temple
Beth II. Detroit, Mich. has received
a call 10 become rabbi of Temple Beth
Israel IN Portland ore. He will give
no definite answer until his own con-
gregatlon has been officially notified
Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, has new
bank-the American Trust company
. capitalized at $4,000. The incorpo-
raiors are james II. Haste. A. "
Chamberlain. r. A. Blackwell, William
Dollar and Ira Shallis, all Coeur
.5'Aiene men.
a state sanatorium for the care and
control Of tuberculosis patients. is one
Of the things that members Of the
ntate, county and city boards OF
health Of Oregon may recommend 10
the legislature. These boards are in
sesslon AT Portland.
a 10-year-old boy named Potter
fell into an open flume at Helena
Mont and from thence into an eight.
foot barrel flume which was full and
Through which the water was rushing