davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-09-25
SILVER DISCOVERY WAS CLOSE.
 LY GUARDED.
(Isom Friday's naily1

| """ ""S "hothcr h'W camp, Ooe that is not so new as it might be- | however, because the men who early learned that it contained riches wen, to work quietly and have been nt work about two years. So quietly have their operations been carried on that there has been no rush to the district such as conditions there would appear to warrant. Now that sub stantial plants of machinery arc being placed on several properties in the new camp. it is certain to attract at. tention. Stockton Hill is it's name and it IS located in Mohavc county, about twelve miles north of Kingman, the nearest railway point
 The values at Stockton Hill arc mainly in silver and lead, the ores being of the galena variety. Gold and silver are found to some extent, however. Twcnty.tnrcc miles from Stockton Hill the Gold Roads Mining and Exploration company Is taking out slO0,000 worth of gold bullion every month, but the gold values in the ore at Stockton Hili are very small. High assays on silver ores are obtained, but the camp will win fame, If at all, on its heavy output of ores ranging in value from $iO to $lOO n ton. The veins are large and appar. cntly of great extent.
 Tho Banner mine tunnel is in 2.aOO feet, and it is said the entire tunnel, which follows the vein. is in ore. and that the extent of the vein has not been determined. The owners of the shelter nt Needles, sixty miles distant, and the nearest smcltcr point. also own the Banner mine. A complete plant of machinery, including a con. ccntrator with five tables. hns been placed on this property.
 Tn. Stockton Hill Mining company. owning the Cupel mine, has completed n s50,000 conccntrator. also a com. hination steam and gasoline hoisting plant. The Cupcl shaft is 3sO feet deep.
 The Treasury Hill Mining company claims to have opened in it's property an immense vein of rich ore. A mar. row stringcr shows values of 600 ounces silver to the ton. but the rc. mainder of the vein K of mucn lower grade.
 The Arizona Silver. Lead Mining company. owning the K. F. and F. K claims, has installed n gasoline hoist. lis main shaft is ~ feet deep and at this depth crescent has been driven to the hanging will. A vein four feet wide has been exposed in the shaft. and in the crosscut two parallel veins, one Ij inches and the other IS inches in width. High values have been ob. taincd from the smaller veins. The larger one shows values averaging about si6 q ton. It K believed that with depth the three veins will unite.
 Dr. l.. D. Godshaw, well known in Denver, is the discovcrer of the new camp and has acquired extensive in. torcsts there. He has used all his in- flucncc to prevent stampede to the camp. W. II. Cushing is managing the Cupel property, Judge Best of Mis-. souri is president of the Stockton Hill company, and II. N. Bowen of Los Angeles is in charge of operations on the Arizona Silver Lead company 's ground. Dr. Godshaw is heavily in. tcrested in inc Banner property.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
SPECIALIST
PRESCR|BES
CUTlCURA
A Fanous F-aHch Sc a',st O. D 5.
eases Of the S. P.esc- oes CT =
cura astNe Most Effective Remedy
KnoH' 70 Y ~, C"'-grg as n $
Fee 100 Francs $40.
ALSO PRESCRIBED IN
HOSPITAL SAINT LOUIS

"G.n',, men Vow mav Is" y,.a>" ',
learf t!,at Il i'it ".,' >t.'t"r.'!s :r'n al
irritation II tn SAN. CaE..ri ~ IL = -
ing. On Cpn-'.it.iL Il noted I'.v-I' a.. -
Paris. FIR which a t.". -. one. h'..."''t
francs l'w..ntv dollar. wa char - |.
was advised 10 IL" lCura. VIM. a =
vI'-'. although received "'h a. ''..,'.-
In"nt. was fu.In~,i an. r.','!lt"i - "a
perfect cure. SiEn"i l..w.- Goo" 4,
ll.S Broadway ~" luTH, |. y. A.
D'- ENTER It,. l'""'.
French phr>i,'ai,. par .c'!,ar'v q =.
mahES a SPECIALITY 80: ':r t""a'','i' i
skin Diseases hav" f'I .;.ahN N.','- 49,
gard"i Cut, IA IA >i"r.'i'c AM hh\"
prescribed i fp'... L. enjoy TO- - -
distinction OF h'ns rtr-,r y. IL '''
Hospital SAINT Louis. Parl- 'ut."t g."
larg..>' and most famous HOSPITALS :.
tn. world devoted "X',u.iN"." { IT,"
treatment " diseases -! u" sail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
DEATH OF S. T. PRESCOTT.
Passed Away at His Home at AIaehua
Early Monday Morning.

Information reached this city Mon.
day OF the death OF :. T. Prescott.
one Of the oldest and best citizens
uf the county which occurred at his
home in AlaChua AT an early hour
Monday morning. after a brief illness
with congestion of the bowels.
Mr. Prescott was one OF tn" oldest
and best known citizens OF his seq
ton, having resided at Alachua for
many years. He was Il! years Old!
and served in the war between tn"
States. being Il Staunch believer in thu
Confederate cause.
Deceased is survived 10y IA wife, On,
son. Wade Prescott OF AlaChua. and
two daughters, Mrs. I|r. Casw"ll "!
Alachua and Mrs. Cas".ll OF liN" OAK
The funeral occurred Monday AFTER.
noon, int'rin"m being made in 'h'
family huryinr ground at Old New
mans, ill.
The sun With other friends. '\.
tends sympathy To the h.r"a\"! H.
their irrrparahl'. loss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
In the Mayors Court.

TIE mayors court Opened prompt!
At e O'Clock MoHiai morning and at
once started 10 ii.'l'o>.. Of the cases
Brought before IL
The first 10 J., brought up was
!ioh' Sh,.rrod who was arrested tor
reckless driving He was found guilty
and fined S. and cost A. StrObl.'
wa> tn. next VI. being charged with
lighting He wits found guilt. and
uo>,S>rd tn. sun! Of $50 and cost
which was paid. Ernest IIickOr! VAS
also found guilt! OF fighting and fined
q, and costs MOs.. Malphurs. for be-.
ing drunk was fined So" and costs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
CAV ROCKY POINT.
Hesoares T. f. Oavs and w. q
Crown Give Entertainment.


"''''-
''"'' '"' '' '' ''' '"
- 90
we "~'''
= '' ''''
''
} "'''' VIZ,
- So 80
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
VERY SAD DEATH
OF YOUNG Man
Son of r. L. Tison Meets Trag.
Death at Trenton
WHILE OPERATING oRisr WILL
Negro Lost Control Of Ergo, ano
Young Man Was Struck on Sroe CT
Head by Rock. lnfletng Fatal
Wound-Bur,ed Sunday.

News OF ola" U. the sadd">' ;,r,i
dents that has occurred in Ala'lH..
county for some time was brought t.
the city Monda\ by Rev G.. +. Tay!p,
OF Ntwbrrry,
MIR. X, l.. Tl>on q. Trenton ro.i.
ducts grist mil! Tor the acronIn.p.
datiOn of the people OF that section,
and during his ahNrnc. last Satur.
day the mill was being operated by
his young son and a negro man. when
in som" manner the negro lost CON.
troll OF the eneu" and the rock.
which brushes H." corn. flew of and
struck young Tisun Oh the side OF III"
head. intlicting Il CHASTITY and fatal
wound He was taken to Or. Clyatt >
office and administered to. but the
skillful physician was unable To say"
his life and he soon PASSED away into
the keeping o! the Creator who gay.
him life.
The sad death has cast gloom
over the entir" community. and III"
parents have the sympathy OF th' ,"'o.
i,le in their sad bereavement
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
BIDS FOR SEWER LArERALs.

Sealed proposals will be- received by
the hoard OF Public Works OF the City
Of Gaines, lille. Florida on Thursday.
August Nth. ll",. at 3 o'clock y. IN.
at the Office of ". W. Hampton. sccr...
rary. for constructing approximately
six miles OF finch sewer house later.
ais. Specifications may be- obtained
on application. \ certified check in
the sum Of $500 made payable to
Board Ut Public Works must accom-
pany each bid. as a guarantee that
the bidder will enter into contract
should tn. work be- awarded to him.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. W. w. HAMPTON,
Secretary Hoard OF Public Works.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
LAKE CITY VS.. GAINESVILLE.
CoIored Teams Occupied Ball Grounds
Yesterday-Gainesvi Victorious.

The game OF baseball AT the pan X
Yesterday bctw- cen the Lake city and
l;aju.s,lll. Culortd teams was Il one"
sided affair In fact. il was so one
sided that The sun special reporter
for the occasion Was unabl" To count
tn. runs made by the Gainesville
team. He remarked that Ian" CIV
never scored but that 'aln"e\il''
scored Lake city
Tn. Lake CITY BOYS say they were
tired out Yesterday by IN" long trip,
but that the! will show the Gaines
,ill. darki"S how To play ball to-
dav. Ii looked a. though they were
Throwing" the gam. at times y"sttr'
day. hut they viii find tn" Gaines
Vile team their match whenever they
desire to pu' ny good gam
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
L. w. Jackson to Bulls.

|. W Jackson agent for tn" Singer
sewing Nachin. Company, W!ll ere I
"A ME. -ieht.room house on his place
in %orth Gainesville.
MIR. Jackson says thar it will be- a
,wo.,tory house and will be- f1ttcd ui'
win all modern IMPROVEMENTS. The
house will cost about $l.1oo aud VII!
add much TO the appearance OF North
GaineS\ lille.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
No True Bill As Vet.

bronson last night was To the effect
that thu. grand jury had not a Vet
found a true hill against tn" Low MAJ
The Sun will ,nd.aNOr to- Civ it,
readers the latest Information dai!N
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
cheerfuiIy Recommended for aheuma
tIsm.

O. G. Higbee. Danville. ILL.,. writes.
Dc. Z. 1901: About two years ago
Twas laid up for mooths with rheuma-
dsm. tried Ballard's Snow Lint
ment: one bottle cured No. ! can
choorfully recommend Il 70 al su6er.
M nom like affection" &c. SOC and
m -. 0olA ~ ". n. JoAAsoa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-30
The Royal Cafe


Day and night service. Open all
night Profess onal cooks and walters.
Rest soc meal In city for CSC. Rest
Csc hot lunch for snly 23c Satisfac.
ton guaranteed or no charge. Finest
short order artist in the South Select
drip coffee. Electric fans. Music.
ALLEN HILL. Prop.
ePROF RANDOLPH. Mgr.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
NAVY DEPARTMENT 70
RUSH GOAL 70 PACIFIC
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZES THE
CHARTERlNG OF FOREIGN YES
Sells SUPPLY rs VERY LOW.

WASHINGTON. June a. Danger of
a failure of the coal supply ON the Pa
cinc coast caused the president before
leaving Washington for oyster Bay
TO authorize the navy department to
charter foreign ships TO transport fuel
TO meet the immediate needs of the
fleet I'm those waters The coal supply
ON The Pacific coast has reached the
low water MARI of 20O0 tons. The law
requires the shipment of coal I'm Amer
lean bottoms unless the charges for
the same are prohibitive or the ships
are not available. In that event the
president is given the power TO au-
thorlze the chartering Of foreign ves-
sells
For some time the navy department
has been chartering American ships
10 transport coal around the Horn,
but recently It has been unable to b.
tain the services OF any American bot
toms. Il was decided that Il would be
better TO buy American coal on the
Atlantic and ship II TO the Pacific in
foreign bottoms than to purchase Eng
fish coal on the Pacific.
Three British ships have already
been chartered and will soon start
from Newport News and Lambert's
Point. Others Will be sent out as soon
ms they can be obtained. At least 49,
600 tons will be needed on the Pacific
by October T. This will not enable the
storing Of any surplus supply There
Is only about 10000 tons of coal at Ma
Mia today, but another 10000 is on the
way The supply at Manila ought not
10 be less than 100000 tons, but It has
not reached that amount in a long
time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
NEW STEAMER
LINE PLANNED
REPORT THAT 10. II. HARTMAN
WILL RUN ORIENTAL BOATS
FROM SOUTH TO DEFEAT GOULD

LOS ANGELES, June 1i.--Semi-ofli-
cal announcement that the Port Los
Angeles, Malibu and lIueneme Rail-
road Is a Gould property, the contract
for the final construction of which
has been awarded, is followed by evil
dent activity on the part Of the South
ern Pacific. The Western Pacific is al
ready working on harbor at VIII
mngton, and Indications are that a
battle royal between Hartman and
Gould for Oriental traffic will be wag-
ed, with Hartman already firmly es-
tabllshed on the long Port Los An
Reles wharf. II Is stated on good au-
thorlty that Hartman will very short
~ complete the formation of q line
Of steamers to ply between his wharf
and China and Japan, thus wrestling
vast traffic from his rival before the
latter gets foothold. Official an
nouncement Of this is expected in a
few weeks
Hartman Is now concluding plans
for increasing his harbor facilities at
Port Los Angeles. These plans are
said to include brealiwater for the
better protection Of shipping. It IS
said the Kinney brealswater at Venice,
plans for which are completed, is an
ether link I'm the chain of preparations
which the astute Hartman is forging
for the inevitable contest and the re-
cent requirement Of controlling inter-
eits in the Los Angeles-Paclhc Rail-
road, and the improvements immedi-
ately following the requirement is an
other.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
Shipping in Port

(Aruy and Navy
u, S. s. Toquois, Garter, San Fran
cisco, May 3.
(Merchhnt Marlne)
steamships,
Br, cableship Rostorei. Combe, lGs
quimalt, March 81.
o, 8, s, Sierra, lloudletto, san Fran
cisco, June p.
Sailing Vessels
Am, blkt Coronado, Langfeldt, San
Francisco May ~,
Am, 80, Lulm, Mansfield, Laysan
Island, June II,
BS, s, g, Allen Willer Port Gam.
Bile, June 10.
Blu 3, O, Wilder Jackson, San Fran.
cisco, June 20,
A. Pearl HarbOr,
Am lfotoh Shark London, san Fran
cisco, May 20,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22

'1oe Ton Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
The Mails
2. q. ~ Il. Il. - N. q. n.
OUTGOING

OUTGOING,
For San Francisco, per \, 4, Sierra,
June a.
For Victoria, per =, =, MiOw0ra,
June TO-
For Colonies, per Aorangi, June ~.
INCOMING,
From San Francisco, per 4, y, Cop
tic, June "a,
From Colonies, per y, y, Miowera,
June co.
From Ban Francisco, per H. y, Ala
media, June ~,
From Victoria, per =, y, Aorangi,
June 20,
u, y, A, THANBpORrB
Thomas left Honolulu for Manila
June ID,
Logan NJ Manila
sherman NJ San Francisco,
Sheridan ~ Mare Island repairing,
DIX left Honolulu for Semitic June ~,
Warren ~ Ban Francisco,
Crook sails from San Francisco for
Honolulu June 10,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
MARION lll lI,--- 70 BE SOLD.

OYSTER BAY IN. " June 81
President Roosevelt today approved a
plan whereby the Navy Department
may dispose OF, TO the highest bidder,
the United States steamer Marion, now
stationed at Mare Island regardless OF
the appraised value Of S13,SOO, which
has been placed on her. This action
follows an effort to dispose OF the Ma
rlon, the Keystone State and the Law
ton, after nppraisement. Only one bid
was received for the Marion, and this
amounted 10 but $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

The following affects the List Of
Lights, Bu0ys and Daymarks Pacific
COasl, 1907
Columbia River Entrance, pagos 40,
90 and o. Caution, From prelmin-
nry information received from various
sources n Is considered certain that
important changes must be made m
the bu0yngo Of tho Columbia River
liar on the completion Of the survey
now IN progress nndor tho direction Of
tho United stales Engineers
IN the event that Il IL found that
two distinct aud satisfactory channels
oxlBl, additional buoys, suitably
marked 10 avoid confusion, Will be en-
tabllshod without further notice.
10y direction OF tho Llght-House
Board,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
BROKE BOTH ARMS.

When within four days Of arriving
here from the Orient Chinese sailor,
All Yung fell from the promenade
10 the main deck and broke both arms,
lie was taken to the Queens Hospital
when the vessel reached here yester-
day, Captain sandberg putting mp a
bond 10 guarantee the taking away Of
the Chinese when he RECEIVERS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
y, J, WERLICH,
Commander u, =, ~,
Llght-llouae Inspector,
SUGAR ron sHlpMnNT.

Purhor Bockloy Of the Il, H. Kinau
reports tho following sugar ready for
shipments olaa a2,7si bags Waiakoa
$4,000 Hawaii NH O,bOOi Walnaku 26,-
bOOi onomoa $4,000 Popeekeo, l2,6OOi
llonomu l2,ibOi Hakalau $1,000 Lau-
pahoohoo 20,bOOi ookala G,OOO Kukaau
ls,bOOi llamakua $4,000 Paauhau ga
OOOi kukulhaelo $780, Ilonokaa 10000;
PnnnWu O,7sl Honunpo a,4sb,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22

Isn't II funny that men will continue
to bite on the prize-fight game when
lta orookedness Is exposed so often2-
Los Angeles Herald,
Clgarmakers In Cuba are on a strike.
This, however, will probably have no
effect on the domestic manufacture o.
cigars made IN Havana, Baltimore
American,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-22
ARillYINQ.

Friday June a.
Am, sp, Marion CbilGOtl, Williams,
II days from Monterey, 50, M.
Saturday June ~
y. y, kinau Freeman, from llil0
and way ports, 1910 u, m, with \ crates
chickens, \ horses ~ boxes berries, ~
barrels bottles, ~ bags caDbage, n
bundles bides, SO kegs, 30 cases honey,
$40 sbeep( 207 sundrios,
y, y, NOeau, Peterson, from Homo.
kaa, 1880 q, M with 1000 bugs Of
sugar,
\, y, NllbAu, uDess, from Anuholn,
7ils u, Dly win $500 bugs sugar.
y, y keauh0u, Tullotl, from Abu-
dnl Especial rim $50 n, N, win 5000
bugs sugar
y, y, Maui Hruhn from Waim0n Gao
~ ~, win 1900 bags sugar,
\, \, lwalanl, Plllz, from Maui ana
Molokal, 1850 u, ~ win miscellaneous
produce,
Am ~, Fort George, Fullerton, M
days from Newcastle n u, m, with coal
~ lllnd R0lph
30. Moi Wahlne, ham, from lloolpu,
$3.50 u, ~,
Thursday June ~,
AT klllHl Am, bit, Fullerton Me-
keoknle 20 days from Port Hartford,
Friday, June g.
At KAiuLul-A n SANTA Rita Con.
nor, from Port Hartford, giaO u, m,
DEPARTING
saturday, June 22
FROM kAlluLul-Arll, \, \, Alaskan,
Nichols, for kaanapali Go aall1
PAABlQN0l0R
Arrived
Per \, y. Klnau, from lilo ana way
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

MARION.
of sitting here talking. There are
oceans of people to be invited-all Mrs.
Sells friends-and the cottage to be
put in order and the decorations
we've simply robbed the flower beds.
And Mrs. Sells wants to know If you
won't take the trap this morning and
get her some ferns and trailing vines.
There are lot up the road by Bend
ers You know the way. I'd come
with you, but l have to fill the vases
and half q dozen other things"
She skipped down the veranda steps
and then paused. "What are you go
ing to wear?" she asked
Mercy" laughed Marion, 81 haven't
had time to decide!'
"Well, then, l hope you'll choose your
gray silk null. It's perfectly fascinat-
ing. You look like a dear little mouse
in it. I'm going to grace the occasion
| in pale blue. That's not a pun" And
Miss Seward rushed across the lawn
with the same impetuosity with which
she had arrived.
| A few moments later Marion drove
| briskly along the road, a scissors and
garden knife on the seat beside her.
ITO think" she unused. "that he
should come todayn'
! For two years past Burton Sturgis
had stood to her for an ideal, hero to
whom she had melted out a generous
share Of girlish hero worship. His
books occupied a favorite corner of her
bookshelf, and a picture of him, cut
from a current magazine, was tucked
away in a drawer of her desk. She
had known that it was possible that
she should some day meet him. Still
she had not thought that it would be
as soon as this. Indeed, she might
have known him before had she made
the effort to do so, but Grace Stewards
description of her as a mouse suited
her exactly.
'T'm afraid it doesn't take a gray
gown to make me one either" she
mourned as she stood cutting the vines
the sunlight glinting on her soft hair
"Pm not a bit good at gushing, like
the other girls"
"a mere mouse" she repeated to her
self that afternoon as she sat in {
fern embowered corner of the tiny re
ception room behind huge cut glas
bowl filed with pineapple Lemonade
and it's attendant sherbet cups ant
plates of delicate waters. Beyond, Il
the drawing room, was swirl Of pinl
aad white and blue. mass of iun,
Teller ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
hinh Priced Elections.

A century ago elections in England
were costly affairs. In one case half
a million pounds was spent on one
election alone. This was the great
contest for Yorkshire, in which the can
didates were Viscount Milton, the Hon.
Henry Lascelles and Mr.. Wilberforce.
Wilberforce won at cost of $4,000.
with every resource of the most rigid
economy and great voluntary assist
ance in labor"
Mrs. Fanny Kemble tells us of an
other Yorkshire contest, where the
money seems to have been spent just
as freely. Mrs. Wentworth Beaumont
Is the heroine. "She, then a very old
lady, drove in her travelling carriage to
Downing street and, demanding to see
the prime minister, with whom she
was we'll acquainted. accosted him
thus: Well, my lord, are you quite de
termlned to make your man stand for
our seatY Yes, Mrs. Beaumont
think quite determined Very WELL
replied the lady, 4 am on my way
down to Yorkshire with $4,000 in the
carriage for my man. Try and do bet
ter than that London Chronicle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05
The Mouse and
the Lion.
By Constance D'Ary Mackay
Copyright, 1906, BY P. c. Eastment.
; Constance D'Ary Mackay.

MY dear" said Grace Seward as she
crossed the wide hotel veranda, ''whc
do you think has comeP
Marion Page looked up brightly from
the book she was reading. The king
Of Patagonia" she suggested.
Nonsense, Marion. Don't be silly!
This is really somebody out of the or
dinary-a real social lion! l give you
three guesses. Take the first"
But I'm no good at guessing" pro-
tested Marion. You'll have to tell
me-"
well. then. hold your breath! It's
Burton Sturglsv'
Burton sturgis" repeated Marion
slowly.
isn't that a sensationT cried Miss
Seward, sinking into a chair at Mar
ions side with a swish of beruffled
skirts. Fancy such a great explorer,
writer and statesman as he Is choosing
to stop at Windmere for day! I've
always been taught to suppose that
such people avoided hotels in the
height Of the season, haven't you? But
II oCSlllS hC ilNCu pldCC neal uGIt
when he was boy, and he wants to
stop and see it on his way through. |
suppose famous people always want to
visit the haunts of their early life,
don't they? And Mrs. Barrington-Sells
| happens to know him, so she's going
to give tea for him in one of the no
tel cottages this afternoon"
"A tear"
yes, a tea. You might know she'd
never let lion escape. It's in the
Farqihar cottage, believe, and you
are to serve fruit punch"
| "IT' echoed Marion
YES, you. Mrs. Sells told me to tel
you She was coming to ask you her
self only there isn't time. It's nearly
half past 10 now, and you haven't the
faintest idea how much there is to bC
done before this afternoon. I should
be scurrying about this minute instead
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Helena, Mont-Governor ]. K. Toole
has the sweeping anti-gambling bill
which has passed the house and sen
ate. a a.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

Teller ads bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-05

The Doctor-There's the latest hog
I've seen yet. What kind do you sup
pose he Isl
The Professor-He is one of those
swollen fortunes you have been hear
Ing about.-Chlcago Tribune.