davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
9anS Knu0|en.
9cn banifc rtraaolpic" Opfinoer hi
Icr 9iclmltatcr.

S Segpnoellen al Bette s(or lnlte
man inpnlig Mc00elelier engelife
og banlfe 8laOe ON en- Dngre bonlf
Man0, 6a1s &nu0 lel1 Ell 8pnDelpn
fra SDllan0, Ser efter nogle 9lors
Sp9ol0 9lnerifa, bpor fan bapDe
orbeibet Jig freln til Serffprer poa
cit Jabrif 4iten, bapoe ne0lat Jig i
2un0on @on bar ct mefunilf @e11i,
bc0' BET, og fan bab0e forbal1let Sag
mGnOene / Gnglanbs 1opeblto0 meo
en &Gffe Spfinoeller, peO bpilfe fan
fun0e operfpre @illeogje11gipeller pr.
troaolps Selegraf og peo iun1me Ofe=
oium opererc Mergentbaler Sette=
na1finer paa meget lange 9lf1tnn6e.
Set nne0oelte5 bengang at albe=
les afgjprenoe 6oripg meo bans bio
rn0erlige Spfinoeller par umto0el=
bart foreltaaenbe S11iOlertio trof
Sogcn / 2ongbrag, og lioen Mi0te11
,cller Slut11ingen al Mai er Ser in
tet nnrn1ere bprt ON Sen. Dlange
far pel 0erfor bore tilbpjelig til at
outage, at lnm1 fer babbe meD en- al
Sc life ualmin0elige 9peroripeller al
ifaffe, lom iaa tiot frelnfomn1er, naa1
noget no oper bet rent 0oglig0ogs
frentitiller Jig.
Snniblerti6 bor bette piitnof 6oQ
life oeret Silfeloet for @a11s &nuo.
iens Ge6fomtnenoe. De 6anife 8la.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
Eon(ulatet I g6ico9o
ultoicnot" &uninl fra 9anmarf.

Sra GbicagD fon1n1cr s0te0relclle
onl at fgl. banif &oniul 6. $. San=
jon, ser elr lang slarreffe far leOet
&onl lulatct Gbicogo 1ueb Is 1rnOcr=
liggenoc Stoter / 9eprDpelten og Ge=
| lterL pil treffe Jig tilbogc fra oenne
Sitting, On bons ltorc Uorretning
frnper bans l10eltc Opmnrflon6e0.
9lIlereoe for nogen 5io iiOen far ba1l
forlongt al Sen oal1lfe 93eglering at
6libe frttagH for Son lulatDperpet>
men blep onnoOct ON at paretage
Gn1beOet, in0til Sen fluOe finDe bans
Gftermano. &onlul=E item pil fer
efter 6lipe beflG0t al er ira 0unl1arf
lblenot gn1beOSnan0, vGonlul mis-
JUS, og fra poalioelig &iloc forlp=
Ser Set, at SEN fprlte uOlcn0te &oniul
bliper Gon6. il1r. @eorg 9ecb, tiOli=
gere oonlf Gicefonlul / 8uenos
slires, 9(rgentillas @opeOlta0, og
i'm 1iD &onll1lotsiefreter far fgl
0anif &onlu III 2eerbecf / Seem Dorf.
&onlul 8ecb er en Spn al @ofieger=
meter 9ecb poo gngelsbolm / Seer
beoen al 8eile, en- al 9onnarfs me1
anlete 2anon1erb.
&onllll 6. $. @onlon far pnret en-
0pgtig % elifper0tg Glnbe6snano,
hjelplon1 og imp0efolnmen0e operfor
olle 2an0smeno. 9ll0rig er en- fat
tig 9onif goaet ubiulpen fra ban;
men ban p0e0e belit i'm @jelp 5til=
beo. @an er en- al Sc lterite og melt
agtebe og nfbolOte Oanlfe 6orret=
ningslnGn0 Chicago.
Sen Oanlfe &egiering far paa for=
lfiellig Maaoe bilt, at Oen iatte Eri5
poa i'm opgtige 93epreie11tont Gbi=
cugo. sfllere0e for flere aar lioe1
bIep &onlul 9anlon rbnepnt til 9lib=
ser al 9annebrog, og netop MI font
mer 0ieo0elelle on, at ban tillige
bor facet til6elt Gannebrogslnenoe=
nes @e0erstegn. &onil1l @anion er
peo 6enne li6ite l1bmerfelie blepet
Sen on11lfe 9lmerifoner> lom er blepet
tiloelt SEN beielte @a0er al 0e,1 oan=
lfe Megjering.
Toranoringen &onlulotet Gbi=
cago pil piitnof in0trebe allercOe
0enne Maane6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
On 2lat6dngi96e0Ser:
k(drln9.
81learicn lpsripcr Jig fra Sprfict,

Sra Sofia, 9ulgariens @opeDltao,
me00ele5 Man6ag, at 6prlten09mn1et
8ulgarien, Ell Iri6utltat un0er SDr=
fiet far erflpret llafbengigbeo.
TDrlt GerbinanO, en- tplf Yrtns, Ser
liDelt 1887 far pnret 8nlgartenS
Uprite, oplG1te llafbengigbe0Serfle=
riugen 5irnopa, 9ulgariens gl0=
galule 9ope6 lta0 Be Si0er, 0a Set
par ct l1ofbnl1gigt &ongerige. Sele
Set bl1lgorilfe &obinet bar ia1nlet on1
6prltell ba grfleringen opl9lteS.
Tprlten og @finiltrene fonr ian1leoe
til Sirnopo fra Sen nuberen6e So
ne0ita0 Sofia 9ogen foru6 og bolot
ON 9fatten 93oaOllagning om BET
Gfri0t, Sc itoD 9egreb me0 at fore
tage Jig.
Yroflanotionen blep oplelf @. II
6orlnio6og SEN ganle 9omftrfe og
bil1tes mes ltorrle116e 8egeiltring.
l1mi00elbart efter Splesningen u0=
ite0teS Ell Yroflalnation fra Sprlten
til 8ulgoriers 6olf.
Wfe06elelien om uafbengigbeoSer=
fIprinqen har Daft en- 1neqet betD6e=
Zig Opligt / bele europa, og. @tor=
1nagterne forban6ler MI iprigt ON,
bpa0 Ser fan gidres for at forbin0re
&rig n1ellem Sprfiet og Set ldsrepne
2an0. Selegramnrer ON SDrfiets
@olbning operfor Sagen ct noget af<
pige16e. 9eogle al Dem paaltaar, at
Sprfiet ct melt tilbeieligt til at ipge
Gogen or0net as freOelig Sci me-
oens an0re forteller, at baaoe tpr=
fife og bulgariife Sropper rpffer
fren1 moo @rpnbien. SIT ser fore
gaar 92ultninger begge 2an0e lig=
ger / Sogens gfatur - ct iaa pigttgt
Sfri6t iom 2gSriDelie al ct belt &tge
fra ct on6et 111aa ne0penbigt itille ct
6reosbru6 / l16iigt.
Sprfiet belfpl6er 9itrig-l1ngarn
for at itaa bagpeo Sen bltlgariife
8epegelle for l1afbpngigbe0, i0et be1
0erpe0 me11er at funne frenune 2gsri.
pclien al to anore tprfiife Sributlan-
Sc, 8osnten og Ser5egooina, ion
9ltrige=ltngarn enffer at 11n6erlpggf
Jig lom &ronIan6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
0onof(oo I Jnoien.
Sniinber al Ntcnncifer umfpmmcr.

Sra Sen gan1le biltoriife 9p Spp.
oeroba0 / sSnoien &opeoit1oen / 81:
itriftet Mi3om, eller @p0eraba6,i oel
Iipolige 0el al Sen in0ilfe &alpe, fonl:
lner Meobclellc om en- frpgtelig &ota:
itrofe, en- &anofo6> ser bor foite1
mango 5ulinoe Mcnnei ifer 2ipet oQ
poelagt uberegneligt itore &er6icr
Mt3an 3iitriftct ligger nleget lapt
pg far mango Sn0lper og Tlo0er, oQ
2aplo10et ON 0isic CT for eli 1tor
Gel bclfDttet pe0 9nn1l1iuger og 0i=
ger. @n al &c itgrite Sper fat slf-
lpb giclu1em Jlo0en @iili og pol6=
ion1me &cgnlfpl / Spens Oplonb iii
boaoe Spen og 6lo0en til at gaa oper
oeres @re66er, og Genrl1irger og
digger iprpngtes, iao en- Gan0ntlr
! so SOB FIJI ltprte0e ue0 oper @p=
0crubuO.
Icnne fploslolc &allon1as]e pbc=
lcgoc alt pon iin Sci. Miange
SlocfS al 9lle blep feje0e bort, ng
9ule1es Guiner begrope0es ftorc
Sforer al Me1relfer. 9lntallet al
Sc Smfonne fm ingen mes Siffcr=
6c0 ougioc, men Set CT neppe 1ninore
enb 10000, og Set ol1togeS al monge,
at Set pil fplnn1e l1rrn1erc pes Sc 20,=
900.
Gfter at Gan0et bar ltrgn1met bort
giennen1 6lo6en> pi1te Set Jig, at
Gan0 flooen bab0e efterla0t en- frpg=
telig Sl1mp al iort 0pn0, / bpilfen
9igcne al Sc monge Omfomne bar
6egrobeOe. nj Bette Nforaos 1teg el1
u1ObplOelig Stanf ira Sc lrorge for
roaSnenoe Sig. 4Saa iinc 5te0cr
ful1otes Sl,linoer at Sig lan1le0e ioll,=
men al Strgn1bptrpler, og 1tore Sto-
rcr al aSnbfpOte, lon1 bar iluppet
ira lllpffeu nleb 2tpet, orbejbebe fer
9eot % Gag for at lfafie 9igenc bort.
9fGltcn ale 2igene bar mere eller
minorc lemlplteoe loln Uplge al Sen
nnnao0clige &raft, bppr neo Sc al
&ouOet bar ltpngeoc mpo 8pgninger
og faltltaoen0e @jel11 1tan0e.
Gonoi(pocn far inpnct cn Strrf=
ming Ell 9ril loug og 1 u Mil bre0,
looleOcs at Ser III fun finOes en- fnln=
pcnuslgMl,boerpp(, al bpilfer 9i1li=
nernc al 6abrifer, Sclnpler og Wfp=
lfccr roger fren.
@pbernbo6 ligger / bell ce11trole
Gel al 6orinoie11 ct lnegct frl1gt=
bart 1iltrift, bpor 8efolfningen er
n1eget tnt. Gelpe 8pen ser bopeolo=
gelig be6oes al silt6on1e0onere, far
c. 275,000 Snb6pggere. Sen ligger
oco Ell Siflo0 til Sen ltore ip0i11oiifc
6lpb &i1tt6na, lon1 fal6er uo / Sen
bclrgolife S5opbl1gt giennel,1 ct 1tort
Ie(to 9eor0 for Wooros.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
Wmhprk11lnar KnttgrpHHrtt.
9r. &uebs Sbcori forfaitet.

/ slllere6e for 6 Mar iioen foripore.
Sc Hrofeslor &ocb benne Sbeori pao
Ell. 1uberfuloiefongres / 2pnoon, og
fan bnpoc0e poa Sen MI ofllutteoe
&ongrcs @aibington Sen iamme
Sallte, inm bar blepet Dberligere be-
fpltct bos bam pe0 bans npere ltn=
oeripgelier Denne Gag blep paa
CIT 9>ioaoe &aibington=& =&ongresicn5
9opcolag; men Set niite Jig, at Ero=
feslor &ocb gapoe loo at lige bele
&ioenlfobclr inp0 fig. Ser blep cno=
og pcOtaget en- 9feiolution, iom u0=
talte, at mon life piloe goa in0 paa
Sc &ocb' lfe Sbeorier oenne Set
ming, og at Nrbeibet moo Snberfulo=
len n1ootte fortlettes paa Sen 8olis,
at 0prilf Snberfl1lole fl1n6e operfgres
til Menneifet, og, ou cno / u1in0re
frc!l1trUoenbe @ro6, onpe110t, og at
MHlf, Slnpr pg &ip0 por sgfeoier,
scr fllnoc fprc Spg0on1n1en ira &peg
til Menneifcr.
s(f Uorbol0sregler moo Spg0oln=
mems ll0bre0elie, iom forban0lc0es
erl1n0igt og mes flor Snteresie, fan
nnpnes Gafcination, Ell Sot1fe, Ser
blep frentlat al Or. 8artel. San
bupbeOc, at Sofcinotion moo Suber=
fl1loie bnr0e paabp0es lige ioo frlot
ipm &ofcination moo &opper og pere
tpl1ngen for Sfolebgrn lige iaa
| ful0t lon1 oenne. Gn Or. @illianls
fra Ybilaoclpbia freniatte Sen San>
fe, at set bar &on1l1ner1eS Yligt at
boloe forebpggelige @pg0onune borte
lige iaa go0t ion at bol0e @aoer og
Ganoforipn'ngen 8perne 0r0en.
@n onben SIDE al 8efGn1pel1en,
Ser pofte ltor Sntcresie bar Sen, ser
bl. q. boepoe0es al Erofesior &ocb:
l1noerpisning @Dgieine 9ererifo>
lcr og nopnlig / Sc offenlige @grne-
lfolcr. &ocb frembnpeoe, at me0ens
lclpfplaelig oe SofSnes bpgieinilfe
ltnoerpis1ing 6aooe lin 8etD0ning
bar Sen Dog for intet at regne ian1-
1nenlignet me0 bpab Ser fun0e in0=
pooeS / 8grnene 9fetning al 6or=
itaoelie og 9etponingen af en- ipite=
motilf &omp.
9lf Sc 0onlfe 9elegoter til @on-
greslen iDnes inrligt Erofesior, ge=
tcrilGrfplifus Sang at bape lanfet
Opmurflombeoen om Jig. San bol6t
i 2proogS ct Ioreorog for Ell al
&ongresiens slfOelinger ON u5tuoter
/ @usoprenes Suberfulole og bpoo Ri
fan 0erof lnre om @te1nelfets Suber=
fulole". 9r. Sang er JONI befjenbt
Sfober al ct Spiten Ser oglaa bor
tunoet llobre0elie fer / 2an0et, efter
bpilfet ber peo ct meget lfarpt Ito
polg al slp1sopr fan tilpejebringes
belt tu6erfelfri &pegbel letninger> og
Il lin 9eban0ling of @mnet gift bon
uO fra Sen 1no0iatte Sbeori al SEN
Erof. &ocb beo0er, nernlig at 6priit
Guberfulole fan ilnitte Menneifer pe0
at operferes giennern Melf ellcr
&ipo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09
9cm itprc amcrifanifc sSlaabc naa

e6e ii0ite l1gc Manilo=@ugten pg blep
mo0taget meo itore 6eltligbeOer.
6laaoen oil bliDe / Sc Ybilippi11ife
Jarpon6e til 1. December og pil loo
bcgibe Jig pao Siempeien giennenr
set inbilfe Ocean, Suc3fanalen, Mio=
0elbopet og sltlanterbapet. Sen pil
onfo1nne til Colombo 5. IA. 9eceln=
ber og blipe Ser Ell l1ge, og oerefter
goa til Sne5, bpor Sen pentes at an=
fonrme 8. 5 Sanuar. SsSanuar oa
nogle Gage ttlbringes / sfio0elbaDet,
og Der ubiel1Oes min0re slfoelinger
til forifiellige iterre Sapnebper
Mi0oelbapet. llaa0en afgaar frc
Gibraltar 5. 6. Gebruar og pe1teS
| at naa be 6or. Stater 5. %. Sc.
bruar.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09

@n Srfan, Ser til Sioer naaeoe er
&inoltDrfe al 100 MiIe / Gimen, ro
leOe SpnoagS ooer SQfanilo og Sn1
egn. Den amerifanife Jlaa0e pal
parslet om 5tormens &on1n1e, mer
6ap6e fife facet Sio til at tage oll(
line Smonfortpicr i1oenborbs; Sci
nepnes bog life ON 5fa6e al npgel
9etp0ning. slllc Sc onfreoe 5fibt
laa mes Gampen oppe for at pGr(
forbereot pao alle Muligbe0er.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-09

Naar Sc fplger meb / bette 8lao
fra @n6e til an6en, fra l1ge til nge,
fal De life engite Sem for, at Sc
lite fglger meo &iben. Set fgr.
ger @aoet for.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Monkeys Like Serapping.

"Monkeys are in class by them
selves" said the circus man. II one
Of them has red hair he is sure to be
a dandy scrapper. The best nghter -
ALWAYS the leader They hang togeth-
er and bow and scrape before the boss
iust like a good many people. Mon
KEYS with red faces and fat heads Will
whip the life out Of those smaller than
thew are. but will run like the wind
when it comes to an even break A
monkey riot is funny spectacle. Even
In the same cage you will find groups
herded together as if there was some
class distinction and the lines were
drawn tightly. If two Of the big ones
come together in a row the others gen.
orally stand off and let them have 1t
out. but If any of the little ones get to
screaming then the father and mother
are apt to mix In, and the next step Is
a general row. We separate them by
turning on the hose and punish them
by locking up the den so that they can
not get any peanuts from the crowd
and hold back their meals. This plan
puts them on their good behavior for
awhile at least The monkey likes 10
eat and likes to be noticed"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
A Model Hotel "Boots."

It was in a Dublin hotel, and as
closed the bedroom door, says writer
in the Manchester Guardian, l noticed
that the end Of one Of my boot laces
was inside the room, the boot to which
it was attached having been placed as
usual outside When I awoke next
morning the boot lace end was still
there, and l opened the door expecting
to find that the boots had not been
cleaned, but l was wrong. A very
careful hotel servant, a very model
among "boots," had found the lace
tightly gripped by the door and rather
than disturb me had carefully removed
it from the lace holes and carried
away the boot Presently | heard a
quiet noise outside the door. The
model boots had brought my boots
back again and was industriously re-
lacing that one which he had unlaced.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Funeral of Mrs. Bacon

Mrs. Matilda Bacon, mother of Mrs.
Fred Stewart, was buried from the First
Baptist church on Sunday afternoon
last. Rev. H. I. Robinson, of the Meth
odist church, delivered the funeral ad
dress.
Mrs. Bacon was born in Belfast; Ire
land, and was 70 years of age at the
time OF her death last week She had
made her home for number Of wears
with her daughter in this city. She was
a devout Christian, and until overtaken
by intirmities was an active working
Christian.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
SLIGHTLY Mixed.

They had just set up housekeeping
and were working on the plan OF econ
omy. The bathtub needed coat OF
varnish. He promised to attend TO
II If she would order the varnish.
you'll find the varnish in the closet
with the groceries, dear" she said
day or so later, land the can opener
in the knife drawer"
He opened the can and. according
to his contract, applied the coat OF
yarnish and then left it to dry.
The soup for dinner that day had to
be abandoned, for somehow it pos
sessed a peculiar paint shop odor that
was nauseating. After dinner he took
her to inspect his work on the bath
tab. Now that it had dried it had a
certain unnatural appearance. The top
and sides were streaked, and here and
there little Jumps chung to it.
"The man said that was the best
varnish," she explained, taking up the
can of varnish for an examination,
"but-why, dear, you have vanished
the bathtub with the OK tail soup!'
Then it was the varnish we ate,
dear" he added, horror stricken. -
Lippincott's.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
The largest line of rub
bers. Gold Seal and Hick-
DRY brands, at Noble Bros.
Pioneer Seriously III

Mrs. Anna Quick, the pioneer hotel
keeper of this section, is confined to her
home by illness. Mrs. Quick is suffer
ing from cancer and the disease has nro-
crossed SO far that she is compelled to
keep to her bed a portion of the time
Since renting the Newport hotel prom
erty she has resided on the south side
of the track, on the Idaho side, near tho
Idaho school house. Mrs. OuicK has
inany friends among the old time resi-
dents who hope that she may soon re-
cover. She has resided in Newport
Old Town. for about 20 years and started
the frat hotel in this locality in tent
and a shack. She continued in tho
business until she had erected the fine
structure known as the Newport, which
she conducted for several years until he,
sickness compelled her to retire from
active business lite.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Sole agents for the cele-
brated Peters Shoes. A
complete line. Noble Bros.
The God of Murderers.

In certain mountain village called
Laituk, on the northwest frontier of
Burma, is sacred pool. in which is
said to live matt. e., a Demon
called Shearnanlai' who is the guard
ian spirit of murderers When a muir
der is committed anywhere in these
hills, the water Of this pool is reported
to turn blood red.
Now. when this happens it is a warn
ing sign to the villagers. who are the
wardens Of the pool. to be on their
guard lest the murderer, whoever he
may be and from whatever village he
may come unobserved. succeed in
reaching the pool, for the Chin law or
custom is that If a murderer manages
to elude the avengers of blood (whe
are usually some near blood relatives
of the victim) and the vigilance of the
guardians of the pool and succeeds in
gaining it and washes his hands in its
blood red water, which as soon as this
occurs resumes its usual appearance,
testifying that the god of murder is
appeased, he is absolved from his
blood outlines and is thereafter a
free man, and no one may hencefOrth
modest him.
On the other hand, if he were over
taken by his pursuers or were he pre-
vented by the village guardians from
reaching the pool he would speedily
pay the penalty of his crime with his
life.--LondOn Answers. 2.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Secures Schlitz Agency.

A. L. Ries, of the Eagle Bar, has Sc
cured the agency for the Schlitz Brew
ing Co.'s beer for this district. His
territory extends from Colbert, Wash,
to Whitefish, Mont, on the Great Nor
thern, all along the Pend Oreille river
from Newport to the British Columbia
boundary and as far as Occur d'Alene
on the south. He will receive keg and
case beer in carload lots direct from the
brewery in Milwaukee and distribute ii
from Newport. He will have to con-
struct new building for this depart
ment early next season. He will con-
tinue to handle the Olympia beer both
at retail and wholesale as before.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
cheese in tina Middle Aces.

Cheese must have been a rather dear
or scarce article of food in 1902. for 1t
Is recorded in the BLACK Books" Of
the Honorable Society Of Lincoln's Inn
that at Easter term. 1902. it was
agreed by the governors and bench
ers this term that If any one of the So
ciety shall hereafter cut cheese i'm
moderately at the time of dinner or
supper or shall give cheese to any
servant or to any other or shall carry
it away from the table at any time he
shall pay pence for each offense.
The buffers Of the society shall pre-
sent such defaulters weekly under pain
of expulsion from office"--Law Times.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Green Goods Gang Grabbed.

Thomas Bigbee end Raymond Holmes
two alleged bogus money passers were
arrested Monday night by Officer Ben
nett. Bigbee had attempted to pass a
poor imitation of a $40 bill at the Little
Gem restaurant in payment of meal
Tor the pair. Bennett was present and
detected the counterfeit. He took the
pair in tow and landed them in the CITY
Jail where they are held awaiting &C.
ton by the federal authorities.
The pair are known to the police Of
Newport. Holmes was arrested last
year for being the affinity of woman
residing in the restricted in Old Town.
He was given hearing but claimed
that he was travelling man and was
discharged as he proved' that he had
registered at New town hotel and had
occupied his room on several occasions.
The pair are a fair sample of the
bunch that is drifting into town, especi-
ally on the Idaho side, drawn here bv
the reports OF the good times soon to
arrive on account of the railroad con-
struction
Officer Bennett received word this
morning that the T. S. district ATTORNEY
had decided that the authorities could
not tell whether or not the bill the par
ties passed was counterfeit, so advised
that the prisoners be given their liberty.
They were made to pay for the meals
that they had been served with and dis
charged
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
NEWS OF THE MILLS
Increased Activity All Along
the Line
Means Work for Many Men

At the present time 80 men are en-
gagged in the construction of the spur to
the new mill site of the Fidelity mill. A
night crew will be added as soon as
arrangements can be made to furnish
electric lights. Nearly all of the work
has been sublet to small contractors,
who are doing what is known as station
work. The continuous and heavy blast
ing on the work does not bother New
port people, as they have been accus-
toned to that during the past two
years
The mill of the King Sash 4 Door Co.
at Penrith has closed down on account
of shortage of logs. The roads have
been so soft that it was impossible to
haul logs. The present cold snap has
improved the roads and the teamsters
have beer hauling this week. The mill
will resume as soon as supply Of logs
has been delivered
The Long mill at Hardscrabble will
resume operation within the next ten
days on four months run saving tim
bers for the |. K w. n.
The W. H. Graham Lumber Co. will
erect a new mill this winter on McCloud
creek. west of the Westfall ranch down
the river. A spur will be placed on the
extension of the new railroad for the
accommodation of the business from
the mill. A portable sawmill is being
installed to cut the timbers for the
larger plant.
The work of framing the timbers for
the Fidelity mill has been started.
There are at present 10 millwrights
getting the timbers ready The founda-
tons have been completed and the
cement beds for the engines would have
been completed but for the recent cold
snap.
The Panhandle Lumber Co. at Spirit
Lake has found it necessary to increase
it's lumber yard and has men grading
and laying out an addition to the yard
north of the present yard When COM
peted it will be possible for the COM
pany to pile 35,OO0,oO feet of lumber in
the yard. Up to this time the weather
has been mild and the mill has been
running night and day and will continue
as long as the weather will permit. The
last few days have been cold and the
lake is beginning to freeze over, and it
doubtful whether the mill can continue
to saw more than three weeks longer.
Since the mill commenced operations,
the latter part of June, it has cut 81
OO0,0 600 feet. President F. A. Blackwell
of the | & W. n and Panhandle Lum-
Der Co., left Monday for three weeks
business trip to New York and Chicago
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Her Test,

When young man proposes you
should always be careful and test his
love-" cautioned the conservative chap
eron.
But l go one better, auntie," twit-
tered the pretty girl. "Do you see this
tiny bottle?"
Yes. Does 1t contain perfumew
NO; it contains acid. I test the en-
gagement ring"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
= Not Very Funny.

II did my best to be entertaining"
said the young man in voice of sor-
row.
did you succeed"
soliloquy. She looked at me reproach-
fully for several seconds and then ex-
claimed. Il don't think that's very
funny v'-London Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Heavily Laden.

This play in it's Intensity said the
Observation-Disclosures young man,
"fairly takes my breath away
IL only wish it would" gloomily re-
marked the lady in the next seat
Baltimore American.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
Where She Gets Her IDEAL.

She-I wonder if you are just the
kind Of man l want. He-What kind
Of man 90 you want? She--I can hard
~ describe him to you He-Don't try.
What's the name OF the book st.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
A Sad Rraak.

Our credit man made a bad break
yesterday"
What was it?'
He told dumb man that his word
was as good al his bond Detroat
Free Press,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-12-03
His Conscience,

He's forever prating about what his
conscience tells him. What does his
conscience tell him, anyway:
apparently it usually tells him what
awful sinners his neighbors are
Catholic Standard and Times