davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Lost Creek Items.

A. NJ. Baker is cutting wood for Frank
Morgan.
Lumberjack George Honsinger re-
turned home last Friday from Blueslide,
where he had been working in pole
camd.
W. L. Hall and Tom Estlick were
Newport visitors last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Penning-
ton, 10-pound boy.
Harry j. Newton, proprietor OF the O..
K, theater of Spokane, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Platt.
There will be preaching every Sunday
at the Effort school house by the Rev.
Mr.. Smock.
Navigation is closed and many of the
ranchers are driving to Cusick for their
supplies.
Mrs. T. ]. Honsinger' has been suffer-
ing all winter with rheumatism. She is
some better at present.
The dance given in honor of the Depuy
Bros. at the Murphy Hotel Jan. 81 was
great success, there being over 100
people present. The music rendered by
Mrs. McCready and Thomas Taylor was
faultless. The supper served would have
done credit to the Davenport restaurant.
Bark Bark Barking Bilderbeck and
DR.. Miller will speak on socialism at
Mr.. King Johns Arkansas Hall Feb. Is.
Meeting will begin at 80 p. m. Mr..
Bilderback will take for his subject,
ssThe Crowned Heads of England, " and
Mr.. Miller will talk about "The Dead
Heads of America"
We are sorry to hear of the death OF
Nibs. a valuable dog owned by Frnak
Schulz. 1t seems that Nibs was on the
van side of the river hunting, and
while in the act OF putting to hight
band of deer ran against something that
caused instant death.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

+. Henrichs, of Cronins, was {
Colville visitor Monday. He has
claims aggregating 32Oabres and il
greatly interested in fruit raising
intending to devote much of his
time to fruit culture. He lived at
Charleston for six years, where he
still owns an orchard of peaches,
pears and cherries, and where he
was president and manager of the
fruit growers association for two
years. Mr.. Henrichs is greatly
impressed with the possibilities of
fruit raising in Stevens county,
where even cleaner apples may be
raised without trouble from codling
moth and worms. One spray a
year of sulphur-lime will kill the
San Jose scale, and the very finest
OF fruit may be shipped to high
priced eastern markets. He desires
to see a concerted effort among
farmers and fruit growers to turn
out GOOD fruit, and believes a
reputation may be gained for Stew
ems county which will rival that of
Wenatchee or Hood river. He in
tends to set out some Bartlett pears
and will take effective means to
conquer the blight, which is the
only trouble to be encountered
Colville Examiner.
The county seat fight in Koote-
mai continues to be warm number
and will continue in intensity until
next November. Rathdrum needs
but one-third of the votes to hold
the prize for six years more. St.
Marys seems inclined to support
Rathdrum, in hopes of another
county division in which it will get
the county seat. The boom at
Spirit Lake is a new factor and
supposed to be big help to Rath-
drum.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Save Money by Buying ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for bottle
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy as for
any of the other cough medicines, but
you save money in buying it. The saw
ing is in what you get, not what you
pay. The sure-to-cure-yeu quality is in
every bottle of this remedy, and you get
good results when you take it, Buying
cough medicine is an important matter.
Neglected colds often develop serious
conditions, and when you buy cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold
When you buy Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy you take no chances. 1t always
cured. Price % and so cents bottle
For sale by Tiss & McMorran.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use Chamberlain Pain
Balm when you have rheumatism? We
feel sure that the result will be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re-
lieves the pain, and many have been
permanently cured by its use. Pain
Balm is liniment and is applied exter-
nally to the affected parts. rs and 30
cent sizes. For sale by Tiss & McMor-
ran.
If you suffer with indigestion. constip-
alton, feel mean and cross, no strength
or appetite, your system is unhealthy
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea makes
the system strong and healthy 35c
Tea or Tablets. Adam 8 Pharmacy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

The editor Of the Colville Exam
iner appears to be afflicted with a
case Of the blues whenever he thinks
of financial matters. He is a pan
icky sort of fellow, and should
cut out the cucumber diet at this
season Of the year and see if he
would not improve.
"Owing to the promptness and in
telligence with which the recent
money panic was handled by east
ern capitalists and government
officials. the illegal clearing house
promises are now nearly all called
IN, and the statement comes that
pay rolls are all being handled in
cash again. Owing to the unex-
ampled republican prosperity which
exists today, and through conse-
quently greater number of unem-
ployed men walking the streets oil
commercial centers, the pay rolls
are third less than a year ago,
and with another year under cor
poratlon control of government at.
fairs there should be no possibility
OF trouble in paying all working
men in cash. for little would be
needed.-Colville Examiner"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

Seattle ministers are trying to
prevent the holding of funerals on
Sunday. The next move on the
part of the Seattle divines will
probably be to prevent a man from
living or dying on the Sabbath.
Surely this is putting the lid on
rather tightly, even for Seattle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

Chancellor Day, head of Syracuse
university, author and patron Of
John D. Rockefeller, does not like
the presidents recent message on
trusts and a few other things. The
chancellor said in recent news
paper article: II prophesy, as I
did the panic more than year ago
from the same causes, that before
another half decade blood will flow
in the streets, and the night riders
torch will light the heavens with
appalling glare
The chancellor evidently feels
very bad about things. His diges-
tive apparatus is certainly out Of
order, He should refrain from
eating cucumbers out of season.
He should take warning from Eu-
gene V. Debs' experience with Gu
cumbers. However, both Debs and
the chancellor like the long green
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Reservations to Open.

claws have been enacted for the
disposal of the following Indian
lands: Colville reservation, Wash,
100000 acres; Flathead reserva-
ton, Mont, 100000 acres; Yaki-
ma reservation, Wash, 1,145.OOO
acres; Blackfeet reservation, Mont,
100000 acres; Lower Brule reserva-
ton, S. D., $4,000 acres; Occur d.
Alene reservation, Idaho, 10000
acres; Rosebud reservation, S. d.,
$4,000 acres; Lemhl reservation,
Idaho, $4,000 acres. Steps are now
being taken preliminary to the
opening of these lands next year"
states the annual report of James
R. Garfield, secretary of the inter-
ior, which was made public re-
Gently. Mr. Garfeld's report was
dated December 81, 1907, so that
in all probability the Colville and
Occur d'Alene reservations will be
thrown open to settlement this
year. The public land service
Melted the government more than
100000 in 1907, according to
Mr.. Garfeld's resume of the deal
ings of the MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Nei9hborhood News.

AAc OtateSman-1nQeX,O OF COlVlIle
will install new Mergenthaler
linotype in its Office this month.
The machine is one of the latest
improved and will do the work OF
eight hand compositors. The back
ers Of the Statesman-Index must
be rolling in wealth to take the
chances of making a machine of
this kind pay. It will be the
first machine of its kind in use in
Stevens county.
James Parker, proprietor of the
Gem restaurant at Standpoint.
jumped that town last week. He
left about $500 worth of debts be-
hind him. He had only been in
business about seven weeks and
appears to have prospered-at the
expense Of the Standpoint mer-
chants.
Standpoint papers claim that the
prospects for obtaining the shops
OF the Northern Pacific are very
good.
The mayor and city council of
standpoint are at outs over the ap-
pointment of chief of police.
There is also a scrap on in the
council over the establishment of
fire limits.
The Northern Mercantile Com
pany's store at Standpoint will be
greatly enlarged this year. The
second floor of the building has
heretofore been used by several
lodges. These organizations have
been notified to vacate. The lodge
rooms will hereafter be used as
salesrooms by the company,
The Belcher mine, in the Orient
district will resume work this
month. The company has been in
financial difficulties for some time,
but a voluntary assessment was
paid by the stockholders and all
debts wiped out.
The owners of the Morning,
Mammoth and Oriole mines at
Metaline have pooled issues and
will construct a concentrator at
that point. The name of the new
corporation which will handle the
ore is the Morning Mammoth Con-
centrating Company. The concen-
traitor will have a capacity of treat
ing 200 tons of ore a day. The
improvement will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
The state penitentiary at Walla
| Walla will be improved this year
at an expense of over 100000,
aside from labor, which will be
furnished by the convicts.
The postoffice at Addy, Stevens
county, has recently been made an
international money order Office.
1t is thought that the Sam An
schell Hot Air Transportation Com
pany's line of gasoline motor cars,
which. according to the Colville
papers, was soon to operate between
Metaline and Colville, has been lost
in the shuttle. The winter season
was supposed to be about the only
time that the line would be oper-
ated, but so far the cars have not
melted much snow in the Metaline
district.
w. F. Mockler, residing near
Loon Lake, Stevens county, raises
some of the finest fruit and berries
in the state. He has a tract of 800
acres of land just east of Loon
Lake that he calls Garden Spot"
which is known as one of the most
productive properties in the county
Mr.. Mockler is now experimenting
with goats as side line. He has
recently imported some thorough.
bred Maltese goats. He believes
that the climatic conditions of Stew.
ems county are excellent for the
production of fine goats.
! Standpoint is figuring on a new
ferry across Pend d'Oreille river
Ior1 1o1o II ia ovnocfod that the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Stevens county. this 9th day OF Febru
airy, A. D. 1908.
THos. r. MAJOR, Chairman.

lHOS. III. MAJOh1 OlaA AAoAs
Bills allowed as follows:
"A Metahne Mere Co, supplies for road :.
work, district road and bridge p: $S7 ou
IS Broods, road work, district road ,o-o 80
IS S New Ia1 road work, district road .
IS y b. Ellis road work, district road :. -
IS Dave pTeog Tykins, road work, district =
IS Kelly Lykins, road work, district :, -
road and bridge se. e.; frs,abt and 70 o.
saTag gn s9 enPTIess' Heisn' anu
II willard FAY, 90 cords Of wood at .
10 VS. fsf Prindie, burial Of Blanche Lewis is %
The county auditor is hereby ordered
to draw a warrant on G. E. fund in
favor of the town of Colville for the sum
of Sc. 90 in payment for the room known
as the council room in the county court
house.
Bills allowed as follows:
No. Amount.
70 Tiss & McMorran, drugs for county -
80 W I Fountain. expense for INDECENT
81 F 4 Savage freight on 'c:utii,verts dis
triot road and bridge 3......... 7 70
80 A Savage, township plats for coun-
50 H Parker. Supplies for. road work,
district road and bridge2 62 70
81 w Morris, supplies for road work,
district road and bridge2. $3.50: 100 ~
So w L Morris, road work. district road
and Dr1dge z. 100 ~
Board adjourned to February Is, 1908.
THos. R. MAJOR, Chairman.
Attest
F. A. SAVAGE, County Auditor.
By L. E. JEsSEPH, Deputy.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13

In the matter of the bill of E. F.
Yoder for $3.50 for board of surveyors
crew on Ashpaugh road, same having
been rejected at the October session of
this board; the board having investi-
gated the matter and having found that
the said bill is just and correct. the
same is hereby allowed and the county
auditor is hereby ordered to draw war;
rant on the G. E. fund, in payment OF
said account.
In the matter of the application of E..
A. Humphrey for an extension of mis-
telephone franchise from Blue Creek to
Addy in Stevens county, along and upon
the Colville & Chewelah County Road,
said application and any objections
thereto will be heard by this Board on
the 4th day of March, 1908, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M. and the auditor is
hereby directed to give the required
notice, provided by law.
Board adjourned to Feb. 4th, 1908.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-02-13
Proceedings Of the County Commits
sioners Of Stevens County.
Colville, Wash, February 8, 1908.

COlvllle, NaSn., FEBRUARY D, 1Soo.
Board of county commissioners of
Stevens county, met pursuant to adj
iournment. All members present.
The county auditor is hereby ordered
to draw a warrant on G. E. fund in favor
of P. Harvey. deputy assessor for the
sum of $4,000 per month, said warrant
to be drawn on the 1st Monday of each
month to include the month of January
1908.
Bills allowed as follows;
No Amount.
1HVL Lynch, steam fitting in jail. ST co
HT Grimm, TRANSFERRING old records % 60
3NW Light 4 Power Co, light $3.50,
wiring Jail $54.7O ............... 80 so
Mrs H Allen, care OF Gobleheut
children .........;-- ~ w
3 Al Weatherman, medicine Tor small
pox patients. Observation-Disclosures. 30 10
Mrs M E Daley. typewriting for
county attorney Observation-Disclosures. 80
Shaw d. Borden Co, books and sta
Pioneer nee' Bindery 4 Printing Co, - 20
books and stationery. ....... go IS
HA Morris, axman on Ashpaugh
road survey. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. oO
10 W Meeggett, axman on Ashpaugh
road survey. Observation-Disclosures. 30
IL Stannus Keller Hardware Co, sup
plies for court house and Jail - IS IS
II H LasweIl & Son, furniture for Jail SO Is
IS Thee Mott, road work, district road
ana Drldge 3........-.............. W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
ALL HAWANS PLAY
SAILORS TOMORROW
Classy Ball Event AT
The Park Tomorrow
Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon at Baseball
Park, a classic event is to be held.
The All-EIawaiis are to play II picked
team of the Fleet, the game to begin
at . o'clock. The local team is pick
ed fir ON all the teams of the Homo
lulu baseball League, and looks like
a strong aggregation. The admission
is to he 20 cents and so cents, but
all sailors and officers will be admit
ted free of charge. Eddie Fernandez
is In charge of the arrangements.
Though the personnel of the ALL
Hawais is not announced, It is fig
ured out about as follows. by the
dopester: Leslie. p; Lyman and
Soares, C; Il. Fernandez, 1b; Bill
Vannatta, Oh: Jimmie Williams, IS /;
Hampton, 3b; En- Sue or Bruins, If;
Jack Kia, ct; Barney Joy, IF.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Nelson Takes Dixon In
TOW.=Cabral Wins
Again

Young Nelson, best of the local
field, with the possible exception of
Jack McFadden, defeated Sailor Dix
on, the colored fighter, Saturday
night, at Independence Hall, in one
of those good shows which Jack
Scully puts on. The fight went the
limit of 10 rounds, and was as good
as are most of the classy events in
which Nelson is seen.
All three of the goes which were
put on were good.
Cabral, one of the most promising
youngsters now in Honolulu, tucked
away Reuter- In little over four
rounds of what was scheduled Ms a
6-round go. He had the worst of the
weights, but put 1t all over his man
right through. lie Is certainly en-
Titled to the featherweight belt.
Wshilani and Young Sharkey box
ed another Ground draw. This Is
the second time they have done this
In the same ring. This go was a
smashing, rushing, hlt-and-take ar-
fair from the start.
Then Nelson and the sailor got in
to the ring. They fought at 1875
pounds. The straight Queensbcrry
rules were used, and Young Nelson
showed that he was right there when
II came to the iniighting. lie hit UNI
der his opponents guard, and kept
putting in telling work in the clinch-
es.
Nelson played all through for the
body, and had his man distressed be-
iore the hight had gone the limit. lie
was given the decision.
Mike Patton had it announced that
he challenged schlossberg for TWEEN
~ rounds, with a side bet of $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
GREAT DAY
At WAIKIKI
Water Sports Draw
Thousands To The
Famous Beach

Thousands of people in fact,
the largest crowd that has ever been
seen at any event on the beach ut
Waikiki, 49, thronged and lined the
sands in front of the Seaside and
Moana yesterday afternoon, when the
great regatta and water carnival was
pulled off. The races started prompt
ly at o'clock, when the youngsters
had the first race in outrigger canoes.
Major" little Hawaiian, and his
crew captured this race and the cup.
The big race of the day was next,
and the entries came in as follows:
Prince Cupid's a." entered by the
Kamehamehas, came in first; Hama
keoki, second: Leolele, third; and
Alabama, fourth. At the finish the
big outrigger canoes were not apart
the length of yardstick, and the
race was the prettiest of any ever
seen in local waters.
Three small canoes were manned
by buxom Hawaiian women and form
ed the ensemble that made up the
next race. which was decidedly in
teresting TO the men on shore. The
four-paddle canoe race was the most
exciting of the day and was won by
an even length by the crew entered
from the Outrigger Club, after keen
fight. A. S. Robertson's Leahi won
the single-paddle race, which was
next on the program.
The surf-board contest furnished
one of the most unique and thrilling
features of the day. Kenneth Win
ter and Sam Wight, on their long,
heavy boards, won easily.
The six-paddle race between men
from the battleships now in port was
so interesting that it had to be re-
peated, and every crew entered from
the Fleet won n prize. The boys
surfing contest was won by Lane
Webster and Harry Steiner. The run
of the big canoes was exciting, DR..
Walls canoe, the A, and the Ala
bama fighting II out for honors until
the latter finally won.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Wall Paper VS.. Alabastine

Think having bedrooms with moulding -four
feed with paper hide them and absorb the moisture
Of respiration animal culture ground its face for disease
also repeating this ppcrng without removing the old and
number times at that do Then think of coated with
permanent hLABASTNE which rcnted with but little trouble
expense purifying and sweetseng ALABASTNE
cracks shutting ont
ALABASTNE in White and large assortment of Tnts to be had in
5,lb. packages at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Kaaua Defeats McFee
In Ropiag Ia The
Wild West Show

Kaaua won the roping and tieing
contest ut the Wild West Show in the
finals Saturday. with an average of
l:35 81. beating out Angus McPh ee,
the world champion, who had won
out In the preliminary tries.
Before large crowd, G. II. Judd
won the cowboy race. J. Malina won
the barrel race Tom Lopez won out
in the watermelon race.
lie also won in the bronco-busting
contest. lie had tied with Mai
kai Keliilike the day before, and 1t
was decreed that Maikai should ride
the same horse which Lopez had tao
Killed. Friday. Maikai did. The red
horse. which is an outlaw. proceeded
to send Maikal on a balloon journey,
and he needed the doctor when he re-
turned to earth. Lopez won it, of
course.
Then came the roping and tieing,
Kaaua, the winner, made the fastest
time for any single steer, as well as
the best average. lie got big fel-
low helpless in 0:55.
Angus McPhee was one of the Sec
ond-place men.
J. Malina won the wild steer rid
ing.
George Holt captured the half
mile race for mules.
w. ]. Hawai- was the best in the
Notwithstanding contest.
EbGn Low closed the program with
some nice one-arm roping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
g q =
BOWER, TIRED Of KICKS.
QUITS The UMPIRE JOB

Last night, Bert Bower, for five
years official umpire of the Honolulu
Baseball League, handed his formal
resignation to Frank Thompson, see
rotary of the League.
The action comes as surprise to
the baseball public. Bower merely
states that he has contemplated the
action for some time. lie has become
tired OF continual kicking and bicker-
ing, and thinks that the even tenor of
his way could be more successfully
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
'' C.; c.. ORT e = e.:
Polo Game
On Today

This afternoon polo is on at Ka-
piolani Park between the teams OF
Oahu and Kauai. The game is to
start at p. m. 1t is for the cham
pionship of the Territory, and prom
Uses to'be an event worth seeing.
The field has been put into the best
practicable condition.
The teams follow:
Kaual-C. 4. Rice, Arthur Rice, c.
a. Dole, J. Malina.
Oahu-W. Dillingham;, ]. Fleming,
G.. Angus, G. p. Denison.
The second game will take place
on "Wednesday afternoon at the. same
time and place. In the event of each
team winning n game, a decider will
be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Huihui In Ring Again;
NelSon==MCFadden
At FiShmarket

Saturday night, some more great
sport was seen at the old Fishmar-
ket, the most interesting event being
the temperance in the local ring of
Bill Huihui, one time champion pu-
gilist of this place, who boxed e.
round draw with Kid Mccullough.
A large crowd was present. Top
hats and white shirt-fronts were
there and women in numbers SUE
rounded the ring.
In the opening event, the Steve
dores and the Honolulus, crack tug
of-war teams, went the Commute
limit in their contest, the pull being
declared draw.
Huihui and Mccullough then went
their six rounds. Huihui shows some
flashes of his old form, but was not
up to the pace. The Kid Is the man
who made Stanley look like a duffer
Thursday night, and he gave n good
account of himself Saturday.
Patton stalled around the ring siA
rounds with Schlosberg, the sailor
champion, and the fight was declared
draw, according to an agreement
that II both should stay the limit,
such would be done.
The card for tonight is n good one,
as it embodies match between
Young Nelson and Jack McFadden,
both of whom seem to have some
claims on the lightweight champion
ship of this place.
The card is:
Tug-of-war.
Jack McFadden VS.. Young Nelson,
six rounds.
Kid Cabral VS.. Young Hcine, six
rounds.
On Tuesday night the bouts will
be:
Frederlcks VS.. Bennett, six rounds.
Murphy VS.. Plat, six rounds.
% 20 q
Sunrise defeated Leahi Girl for a
Quartcr-mile Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20

Nigel Jackson, never loser in
TINS town. except when fighting with
broken bones, and never knocked out,
issues challenge to any l2O-pounder
In the Fleet or the Territory. The
honolulu public knows this scrap
per's record. lie has won 32 out Of
81 Nights In which he has appeared
lie went two draws with Mcdonald
of San Francisco, in the best scraps
probably ever seen here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-20
Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1875.
:: Z. :: !: :: :; 3. {: :: !, :; :: .: :: {: :: Z:

and pleasantly pursued elsewhere.
lie has always been fair and square
in his work; has played no favorites,
and has been popular. 1t will be
hard to find man to I'll his place
rs efficiently as he.