davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Newport Mines Consolidate

The Ballarat, Lucky Bill and Bornite
Mining Companies have decided to con-
solidate under the name of the Bornite
Mining L Smelling Co. The capital
stock OF the latter company has been
increased to 100000, divided into
1000, 900 shares of 81 each.
The claims of the new company are
adjacent to each other and can be de-
veloped by one tunnel The main cross
cut tunnel has been run in 500 feet on
the Ballarat property, It is estimated
that the tunnel must be run about so
feet further in order to cut at depth
of TO feet the best ledge of the group.
The ledge has fine showing near the
surface of copper and gold ore
The company controls nine claims, ali
oil which are patented The claims are
located about three miles northwest OF
Newport, and the tunnel of the Ballarat
=storts from point near the Pend Orellle
river
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
River News.

The Spokane is now engaged in hanl-
ing barges loaded with logs from about
Blueslide to the McInnis mill at McIn-
mis-. These logs are all white pine and
will be sawed al the McInnis mill bv the
Panhandle Lumber Co. The purchasing
OF these logs by the Panhandle Co. from
the ranchers in that locality has been
going on for some time The mill will
he started mp soon.
The Defender is tied mp at the docks
OF the Transportation Co
The Fidelity pile driver is at the
booms Of that company near Albeni
Falls
John {. Connors has launched his new
launch the Waskiwee. The launch is 26
feet long and has four-foot beam. She
is equipped with a seven-horse power
gasoline engine and Is claimed to be the
fastest launch on the river The trial
trip OF four miles was made in twelve
minutes.
yet arrived. The delay in receiving it
is causing considerable anxiety on the
part OF the owners and contractor
Some of the pole dealers are down the
river looking after poles that got away
during the recent high water Several
ranchers impounded quite a number Of
Io1l Ia
salvage that they are entitled to for
their labor
The Navigation Co is constructing
coal chutes at the docks A steam hoist
for handling freight Is also being in
stalled When these improvements are
completed the company will be able to
handle freight IRON the boats to the
cars direct, making great saving to the
patrons OF the line
The Sunday excursion trips on the
lone are growing in popularity and each
succeeding Sunday sees a larger crowd
brought out from the city to enjoy the
beauties of the Pend Oreille trip De-
spite the many other attractions the
lone had good crowd on the Fourth,
The boat gets back promptly at 7:30
which ablea Spokane people to reach
their homes at an early hour
Passengers and baggage from the
Idaho 4 Washington Northern to the
Pend Oreile River 4 Navigation Co. $
docks need not be transferred by bus
any more. ALI trains Of the road CON
Meeting with the boats OF the steamer
line whether coming from or going 70
Spokane by this line.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Loss BY fire AT CUSlCK
Hotel and Store Burned Early
This Morning
Loss Estimated at About $1,000

The Ponderay hotel and the store
building of the Usk Mercantile Co., at
Cuslck, were destroyed by fire on Thurs
day morning at about one o'clock.
The tire originated in the hotel and
was caused by the explosion of a lamn
that had been left in the kitchen bv the
wife of the landlord The guests of the
house escaped with only a portion Of
their personal effects,
The store building was directly oppo-
site the hotel and caught fire from the
burning building, Nothing was saved
from either building excepting few pa
pers that Mr.. Chalenor of the Mercan-
tile company secured His insurance
policies were destroyed.
The hotel was formerly conducted b.
the Samples of Cusick but has beer
owned by J. T. Harris for some time
His loss is estimated at about $4,000. l
is not known whether he had any insur
ance. He had cancelled 5000 insur
ance on the property recently, which
had been carried by one of the Newport
agents
Frank Chalenor, proprietor of the
Usk Mercantile Co., sustained loss of
probably $4,000 or 81 200 with an insur-
ance Of S. 800 with the Rodgers & Tai
madge agency of this city.
The loss to Cusick is a severe one as it
is understood that the hotel will not be
rebuilt and the chances are against the
re-opening Of the Mercantile Co.'S store.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Death by Her Own Hand

Amy L., wife of U. s. Walker and
daughter of Geo. w. and Eliza L. John
son, of Spring Valley, during temporary
arrangement caused by poor health,
ended her life about o'clock Sunday
evening. July 5, by taking potion of
strychnine and carbolic acid. Death
mercifullv terminated her sufferings in
two hours.
Mrs. Walker was born in Minnesota
May 18, 1883. Besides her husband and
daughter 81 years old, she leaves her
father, mother. one brother and sister,
Funeral services were held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson on Tues
day, Rev. r. G. Moter officiating. In
terment was in the L. 0. o. F. cemetery
at Newport. The many friends of the
family extend their heartfelt sympathy
in this hour Of sorrow. ~-se-ev~,---r
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
Band Concert Friday

The Newport band will inaugurate
the open air concert season on Friday
night of this week, The boys desire to
show heir appreciation OF the patron
age of the citizens and extend an invita-
ton to all to come out and listen to the
best band music ever furnished bv New
port talent. The band boys have GER
tainly been faithful in their practice.
and good crowd at the open air con-
certs will encourage them in their ef-
forts
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09

navigation, and at the same time would
protect an area Of 10000 acres of pro-
ductive land from loss by overflow. 1t
would be necessary to carry material
distance of only 800 yards or less. Mr..
Jones has promised to put forth his best
efforts in behalf of the proposition. A
meeting OF the residents of the valley is
called to be held at Cusick Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock for the purpose of
considering the petition and securing
signatures to it.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09
A PRODUCTIVE SECTION
State College So Classifies South
ern Stevens County.
Rich In Agricultural Resources

The Washington Agricultural Experl-
ment Station at Pullman has issued
Bulletin No. I, which contains a sum-
mary OF the soil survey of the state. In
naking up this bulletin samples OF soil
srom all over this state have been anal
wed, ten specimens from this county
having been examined by the experts
IN summarizing the results OF this anal
sis the bulletin says OF the soil in this
section:
The valleys OF southern Stevens
county show heavy clay soil, inclined
to be deficient in nitrogen and hnmus,
but we'll supplied with lime and potash
occasional very calcareons (that is, con
tanning high percentages OF carbonate OF
OF lime) soils are found In fact, high
content may be said to be the most
striking characteristic OF the soils OF this
district. Soils OF this type are almost
universally considered as having high
yrop producing capacity. and it would
appear that further development OF this
section will add much to the agricul-
tural resources OF the state
In thus putting before the people the
results OF their lahors the experiment
college is doing good work in helping to
bring about the development OF agricul
tnral resources. This section is destined
10 be great fruit and agricultural
country, and it is. only a question OF
time wher the pioneers in this work
will have succeeded in demonstrating
this fact, and they will enjoy the fruit
OF their labors. One OF the professors
OF the college at Pullman is authority
lor the statement that the soil OF the
Pend Oreille valley is better adapted for
Truit raising, and contains more ele-
ments necessary for success in that line
than that OF any other part OF the state
Of Washington.
Don't forget the excellent passenger
service afforded by the fast steamer
Metaline Always on time. Reduced
passenger rates and time card saves ex-
pense for meals It gives more than
two hours time for lower river people
10 transact business at Newport and re-
turn to their homes the same day.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-09

A prospectus containing Information
concerning the plans and properties of
the company will be gotten out, and
they hope soon to start the erection of
their plant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

after which a social hour was held. Cake and cream was served. The hostesses were Mrs H. NJ. Steele. Miss Catharine Hamilton, Mrs k. William Hampson, Mrs Robert Den nison and Mrs M. w. Hall.
 On next Sunday degree team from New Britain will come to this city to administer the second, third and fourth degrees to a class or about 40 candidates. It will be a big day for the local Hibernians and it is expected that Hibernian hall will be crowded to the doors, with local members of the order as well as a number from out of town. John Leeney, county president of Hartford county. whose home is in New Bri- tain will have charge of the degree. He has been here before on several simular occasions and will prove a big drawing card. The exercises will start immediately at 1 o'clock. After the degree work a social session will be held. Among those who are ex- pected to attend are Robert L. Lodge president of New Haven county, Pat rick Gleeson, president of Litchfeld county and David Horr1gan, presi- dent of Holland county as well as a number of state officers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08
OVER FIVE FEET
Wafer Is SiiII Flowing Into ib
 Branch Reservoir.

Up until noon to-day the Branch had risen five feet one and one-hali inches as the result of yesterday's rainstorm. The water Is still flowing into the big reservoir and Superin. tendent Kennedy of the water de, partment thinks a large supply will flow in from the brooks within the next few days. There was such a change for the better that this af, ternoon some sections of the city that were taken off the Branch were put back on again and from now on will receive their water from the old source.
 The East Mountain reservoir had gained about one foot and one-half consequently there is much rejoicing among the members of the water de. partment. The embargo on the ele, Vators was lifted to-day and the sit, uat1on is such that Waterbury looks safe for the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08
AN AGREEMENT REACHED
Between Trainmen and New York, New Haven X Hartford Railroad.

New Haven. Dec S.-It was learn ed here yesterday that as result oi the conference between the committee of the conductors and trainmen and General Manager Higgins of the New York, New Haven & Hartford rail road, the railroad men have been granted every concession asked for h the matter of mixed runs, and the extension of mileage in the passen- ger service. On the other hand the men gave way on minor matters These two grievances, it is stated were the chief causes of the. friction and some details of the settlement were learned when the committee re- turned to this city yesterday for the purpose of finally closing the new agreement.
 It is agreed by the company that the policy of mixing the runs of the men, that is, compelling them to take a passenger train one way and thel. run home on freight, will be stop ped just as soon as a new crew list can be made out. The men made the claim that in running the men in passenger and freight service, old hands had lost their places, and that the pay of the men still working was not as large as under the old system The conductors and trainmen who claim to have suffered under the ex- tension of mileage system will be put back to their former standing as soon as possible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

High Art Ormolu Gold and Fancy
 Finished
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08
TIMELY TOPICS.

Raphaels cloak and millinery store will open big ten days sale tomorrow morning. A chance for Christmas goods. Duesler Bros can always furnish fresh eggs as well as the best meats and vegetables.
 Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a line of bath robes and bath blankets on sale. The American Loan Co, room 1, Prichard building, makes instant cash loans at easy terms. Ehrlich, Rockwell & Forester have fifty suits that sold for $30, S35 and $40, at $25. Currans have their Christmas handkerchiefs for men and women on display. Holczer has line of boys Storm King rubber boots at $1.25. Gately & Brennan's suits and coats for either men or women are cut in the very latest designs.
 The Emerson shoe at J. G. Jackie & Sons comes in patent colt for $4, calf or kid, $50. Nugent's pharmacy has perfumes of the very best. Try some of their Anderson Belle.
 M. A. Green has bargains in dia- monds, watches and all kinds of Jewelry at low prices.
 The Boston Furniture Co has fancy lamps. pictures, clocks, rugs and all houesefurnishings
 Rubin & Freedman are showing a matchless assortment of ladies misses and children's clothing.
 The HamiNon Hardware Co have carving sets of quality and style. De- livered when you wish.
 Browns quickfire charcoal or otto coke is only 10 ca bag at your gro- cer's.
 Ziglatzki- Marks typography ma terials are made of the best bass wood, s125 to s4.50.
 The Public market give green trad ing stamps. See their special prices on meats.
 The Woodruff Grocery Co is serv- ing salad free these days to demon strate their peanut oil.
 Weinstein's bargains will interest all who are out to purchase coats, suits, shirtwaists, etc.
 The Connecticut Boot & Shoe store have stocked up their shelves with holiday slippers.
 Reid & Hughes dolls and toys Of every description are taking the at tention of the children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

Try a Democrat Want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08
Another AdvertisiBq Scheme.

The moon shone brightly on the old mill
 "Ah." breathed the brave hero as he crossed the canvas bridge. the lovely maiden sees me not! Her eyes are glued In another direction"
 Yes" spoke the dark villain as he arose from behind the imitation rock, "her eyes are glued with Stickem's celebrated horse glue. Free samples may be had in the lobby. Don't fall to ask for them when you pass out"
 And, lighting fresh cigarette, the dark villain strode of to draw his commission from the glue company. his white teeth shining like piano keys as he strode.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-08

Pay your subscription now and be in time to get the January number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine. 42 cents a month for the Evening Demo- crat and this popular ma xazine.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

Oliver Morosco believes his patrons best and
he devotes his best efforts giving them The plays
presented the Burbank during the past years
practically complete history of the American stage
Rod What other stock organization in the United
truthfully make this claim?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20

Cozpess is feature of the Majestic The house arranged
every affords excellent view of the entire
Even the sngs enough to the fooghts
nit players establish feeling intimacy between them
selves and the audience This important feature of the
Majestic
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
Three Branch Offices for
the Convenience of Our
Consumers

We also supply the cities of South Pasadena.
AIhambra, Hollywood and DOlgeville with gas
We furnish the city of Los Angeles 2257 arc
and 2S4O incandescent electric lights for street
lighting purposes at comparatively the. lowest
rates in the United States z-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
500 Miles of Gas Mains.
High and Low Pressure
Distribution
Twelve Miles of Under
ground Conduit
1900 Miles of Electric
Mains

Our manufacturing plants and distributing
systems fully equipped with all modern
methods and improvements and are up to date
in every particular, therefore superb gas and
electric service is being furnished our many
consumers.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
1850 Consumers
US Employees

We Have Volun-
tarily Reduced the
Price of Gas in Los
Angeles from $3.50
to Eighty Gents Per
Thousand Cubic
Feet During the
Past 10 Years
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-12-20
COST
100000

and Hefg 100 thae
a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
BOYS TWO PIECE SUITS
SCHOOL SHOES

SCHOOL SHOES
Best Makes on Earth-Iron Clad Brand.
Regular ESQ value Fancy Shoes, now 200
Regular 200 value. now. $50
Regular LIS value now. w............. l.3S
Regular l.50 value, now. w............. lis
Few Pair Childrcn's Oxfords at your
Own Price.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23
BLEACHED FINE MUSLINS

yard wide regular lsc goods now &c yard
yard wide regular l0c goods now &c yard
Pillow Case Muslin, 46 inch regular 22hc
SOOuS, now lSC
8-4 Sheeting. regular SOC value, now. .22H
ga Sheeting. regular 80 and 3sc value,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 27H
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23

Mems Silk Underwear in White. Blue and
Flesh Color. regular $500 garment.
now Closing out at ........,...''' 'os
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23

MEMS SHOES
Mems Fancy Patent Colt dull upper. reg
ular 500 value now. ............. 3.9
Mems Fancy Kid and Velour. regular
400 value now. .................. 500
Mems Fancy Dress Oxfords. regular 800
values, now .......,.......''.' i'''
Mems Fine Dress Shoes. regular 400 val
ne, now ................'.. "'''
Mems Full Stock Tan and Black Work.
ing Shoes. regular $50 value now. 2.75
Mems Good Working Shoes regular 800
value, now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. A'S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-09-23

LADIES SHOES
Ladies l6 inch high top fancy outing
Shoe, regular 600 value now..... $50
II inch regular 500 value now. ..... 375
Ladies Fancy Dress Shoes in Kid and
Patent Colt,-regular 500 value
now. ..................... SIS
Ladies Fancy Dress Shoes. regular
400 value now. w................3 500
Regular 225 value now ............l las
Regular 800 value now ............. 22s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21
Cine Giienbabn- Enrtci.

GGtcoQo, 20. WGr5. - Nuf
Sem bier obgcboltenen SobreSbanfett
ser y2lmericon Noilmop engineering
9liiociotion" bciiirportete Sobn $.
Glarfe, Ncftsaniuult oc5 Nidel
YIote 9obnipitems, bic @riin0ung
elmer nel,cn politiidcn Enrtei, oeren
&ern aus giicnbobu . Nngeitcllten
beitcben ioll, 5ur 9efGmpflnD Der
Annobnlc Don @eIcten i'm GongreB
mo in 2egiSloturen, ourd ipclde Der
@iienbohnbctricb eri6mert miro. glns
o%erthulb WiQioncn Collars ioQel Sll
Dem 3ped oltigcbrad)t mcrben. Der
Heouer mics bnraiti BIN, OoB jebt
100000 gilenbnbn . NngcltcQte be.
ihditigungSloa ieien mo Srgnniia.
ton %oringcn0 notb tbue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

NooiepeIt, .olle Anlcrifaner ipGrcn
iid) bcipltBt, ooB omerifoniide Holitit
@cltpoIitif lit, OoB mir an ollen gro.
zen 6rogcn intcrcilirt limo uno into
r~CINirt bIciben mcrocn."
9onn ipraf ser Er0iiOcnt bcgeis
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ilotte, ibrcr @eitcrfobrt nad) Sopdii,
lpobrIdctnlid) olld) nodl NuitruIicn
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rppn. Gr babe Diclc Neilc ongeor0.
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lit mn0 Dob baS &olf nit Sntcrciie
lll0 StoI5 altf tic blitcn nliiIic, 5lucis
tens babe CT ben on0crcn Wt0htcn eli
men @cgriif bon Ser 6l6ttcnitdrfc Scr
@~ercini9tcn. Stootcn gcbcn mollcn.
Ger 4rhiipcnt crtlGrtc, Sic &erci.
ltiotcn StNotcn miiroclr 5pciiclloS
cinnrol 3rpct 6%lottcn bobelt bis oobin
ubcr mcroc Die cine, sic tic ictt be.
iibcn, ME gctciIt iucrocn.
yg8ir pilcgcn SIT iogcn," 6criftct
SorOiclt ais mcitcrc @cuerfulg ocS
GrGiioentcn, oipriht luuit mo boltc
babel Den o@i it'd" felt. GicS lit cine
quite Sottif in notionalen 0iIicrcn.
sen, luie III Der GuBercn Nolitit."
&ur5c &nbeI0cpcd ycn.
Ger G5or ertbciltc 0citcrn SEM
ruiiiihcn WtilitGr.N ttod)c iiir @nib.
inQton Sbcritcn Baron No0c, PIT
bicn5.
49, Il3 Nodiolger oeS ouSI6cioen'
Sen Cir @cnrp StoiiorO Nortbcotc
lit Scr Gorl OF Guolcp 5llm @cncrol.
@oupcrncur OC5 Commonwealth 9lus
I%trulicn crltonnt.
Iic SCihcnncrbrcnnrunQ mod)t
groBc Sortihritte IN Scr S6UciA u1o
in 3iiridL Ncrn, Souionne mo nn0c.
rem BlGbCn wcrOen l~ucitcrc Grcnloto.
ricr crbuut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-21

Ielltihen ihItgen sic Gingcborencn,
ober Souptluonn Chanting bon Der
Shuttruppe iiir &nmcrun ipuroe
g~ctootct.
Soloutcridin6c be
trait.
@cgen WtiBbun0lung BON llntergcs
bencn IN 80 6Gllcn lit Der lln%tcroiii.
5icr Otto Slider bonn .. AieOerihles
iiihcn Sniontcric = &cginlcnt Nr. IL
in Eoien tricgSqerihtlid ST 5lpci
Wtonotcn @ciGn9niB mo 0egraOi-
RUG pcrltrtbeilt moroen. Die Grbe-
Gungen botten creebcn, oob Slider
Derihic0cntlif ein5clnCn icincr 2eutc
ourd) 5ebn bis 5p0li Wtunn Den emit
bl0Btcn Hiidcn nit Shrllbbcrn un0
Sano cine &icrtclltmoe lang bear.
heiten lieB. Slider lit ciu otter Sol.
botenldin0er" uno bot pegen 0bnli-
diem @crgcbcn3 i6on cinmol orci
Wtonote obgcbiiBt.
NllCrIei ans 0cuti6Ion0 ..
Die HcidStoqs 8 Griotuobl I'M
@obltrCiic Gnlocn bat 81 elmer
Stidmo6l 3luiidjcn Dem 6%rciiinnigcn
Iegtcr mo Dem GonOiootcu oca9un.
ocs Der 2onomirtbc, Wr0ncpolo, &c.
iiibrt.
Shirt @iilom Gcocnft icinc Otter
Icricn nit 0cnl bcfomlten Gbcologcn
frcier Hid)tln0 Erof. Or. N0oli Nor.
mad in Hom ST p%crbringcn.
Gen burd) ibrc Griolgc ouf Dem
Surf IN Sportfrciicn bcfnnntcn
Hennitoubciibcrn Ncbr. @einberg IN
6ronffurt a. Wf. lit Der crblife 9locl
ucrliebcn por0en.
Nus gut ultrrridtctcr Gucllc Der.
lolltct, ooB Der prruBiid)c 6inon5mi-
niltcr 6rciberr D.. &bcinbaben, Der
ols cine Alltorit1t oui Dem @ebicte
ocs S~innn5iucicn0 gilt, bonn Nmtc gu
riidtretcn mill. Gr ioa bcnbIihtigcn,
icin Nbid)icoSDeilld) ip0tcitcns bis
5ltm 3. Ipril cin5lrciden.