davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
ANOTHER VICTIM OF
WARShlP EXPLOSION
SAILOR FROM THE TENNEssEE
is BURIED At SAN PEDRO.

San Pedro, June 1o.-The body Of
j. r. A. Carroll, a second class fire.
man, Of Hartford, Conn, one Of the
victims of the explosion on the Unit
ed States cruiser Tennessee, was
buried today in Harbor View cemetery
with military honors.
The escort was under the command
Of Lieutenant Lannon, and Chaplain
III. H. Dickels conducted the services.
Captain Howard and other officers OF
the Tennessee followed the remains
to the cemetery. /.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
Information Wanted,

49, TTtT0T IL --T-9--
AS to the whereabouts of John DUN
can, son OF William Duncan, leather
Aberdeen, Scotland. He
left the house Of Mr.. d. l.. Swinney,
wool grower, Lander, Wyoming.
where he had been for some time, in
October, 1906, with the intention of an
Immediate return, but he has not been
heard OF since. The subscribers will
be obliged to anyone who will give
such information as will enable them
to find him.
j. & A. EDMOND. Advocates.
a1 267 Union Street,
Aberdeen. Scotland.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

beyond his strength. He should never
have undertaken the journey. He is
suffering from nervous shock and is q
very sick man"
The doctor said he hoped the sen
ator would be able to attend the SEN
ate tomorrow, but he would make no
promises.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
No Need 81 Suffering from Rheuma-
s tiSm:

1t is a mistake to allow rheumatism
to become chronic, as the pain q
always be relieved, and in most cases
q cure erected by applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. The relief from
pain which 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost. It makes sleep
ana rest possible. Even In cases OF
long standing this liniment should be
used on account Of the relief which II
affords. Do not be discouraged until
you have given it q trial. Many suf-
ferers have been surprised and de-
lighted with its pain-relieving quail
tiles. 25 and so cent sizes for sale
by all druggists
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
strayed.

strayed.
From ranch at Roundup, Mont, one
brown horse about z years old, weight
LOO pounds, branded wine cup on
left shoulder. $500 reward. Notify
y. G. Herd, 40 N. 25th street, Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
8Ag
Pianos at Hall Price.

$500 pianos, $25O.O0; $3.50 pianos,
$225.oo; $500 pianos, $4,000; $3.50.
pianos. $4,000; Terms $25 down and
$40 monthly, or 5 per cent OF for.
cash. Address j.. H. Featherston
factory agent, Bozeman, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
SPECIAL SESSION OF NEW YORK
LEaLlsLATuRRE WILL AD.
JouRN TODAY.
ON GAMBLING BILL
Result 10 Ia Doubt-H6use Has Pass
ed the 1ilI-senator Leaves Hos
pitai After Operation to Be Present
AZ Final Vote Tomorrow, and Re
lapse Follows Arrival in Albany.

Albany, N. X, June l0.--Veterans
OF many sensational legislative bat
ties confess that their memories lack
a complete parallel to the extraordi-
nary situation existing here tonight
on the v Of the second struggle in
the senate over the bills embodying
the renewed recommendation Of Gov
ernor Hughes that the legal discrimi-
nation be abolished which for thirteen
years has practically protected gam
bling at race tracks in this state.
A conference OF the republican sen
ators late today agreed upon a limita.
ton Of debate. which would have
brought the bills to a Anal vote prob
ably late tomorrow afternoon or in the
evening. This #was followed by a meet
ing Of the finance committee to con
slider the Joint resolutions adopted
some time ago fixing the hour for final
adjournment Of the extraordinary ses-
sion at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Grady Agrees TO Vote at Noon.
!. In this committee meeting, Senator
Grady. who from the beginning has
led on the senate floor the opposition
to the antt-gambling bills, surprised
everybody not in his confidence by
suddenly agreeing for his " part
that debate should be so limited as to
bring the final vote at % Up to
: that moment It had been expected
that the opposition would exhaust ev-
cry means to delay the vote.
Most observers interpret Senator
Grady's attitude al indicating. that the
opposition has in reserve the pledged.
voter, or the equally effsstive absence
from the senate chamber at the criti-
cal moment OF one or more OF the
% senators who voted for the bills on
April s in the regular session, when
they failed BY attic vote OF passage.
Battle In the Senate.
Tomorrow's battle will be entirely
in the senate. the assembly this after
noon passing both anti-gambling bills,
the majority In their favor being re-
duced from the former vote OF 1926 to
4 and 1876 to 9 to 100 to Is, and So
to 90.
Senator Otto g. Foelker Of Brook
1yn, whose vote is Indispensable to
the passage Of the bills. accompanied
BY Dr. Murphy. his physician. arrived
in Albany tonight from staatsburg,
where he has been confined to his
bed for a month after an operation FOR
appendicitis. The senator looked very
sick and was driven at once with DR..
Murphy to q private house. where he
will spend the night
Senator Foelker suffered a collapse
soon after reaching the house. Al
midnight DR.. Murphy said:
'The senator has undertaken q tasA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12

Man wants job as dairyman, first
class. Address Box No. 81, Huntley,
Montana.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
HARsoR AT
Chile Accepts Proposal Of. French Con-
tractors 20 Build u.

San Diego, Chile. June 1o.-The
government has accented the proposal
made by q French concern to con.
struct the harbor works at Valparaiso.
Work will begin this year and be
completed in 1918. The improvement
will cost in the neighborhood Of $2o,-
900, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-06-12
e
There's plenty Of hum-
bug in tea; not one ounce
in atom Schilsing's Best.
TEA
V,

Your grocer returns your money II you don't
IKE ii: W. pay him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
MRS. DARCY AND DOCTORS

{, "It is for-BIrs. Darcy, So the page took the prescription back | to the butler. 1 The butler gave it back to the maid. The maid gave 1t back to the secretary. And the secretary gave it back to Mrs. Darcy.
 The chemist says this is not for him. . said the secretary. He says it is for your'
 For met' said Mrs Darcy What a nuisance I am so tired. I am so bored. am so weak l am too tired to read it. You must read it for me. What does it say?"
 The secretary looked at the scrap of paper and became very red in the face. What does it say?" demanded Mrs. Darcy "Why don't you read 1t to me? Fl don't understand iti said the secretary.
 Well it is not necessary for you to | understand iti' said Mrs. Darcy. If 1t is for me. you are not supposed to un- derstand it! If it is for mel will under stand it! What does it say?" Tt says" said the secretary Prescrip- ton for Mrs. Darcy, with Dr. White
 compliments: Do something for some- body,'"
 What does that mean?' cried Mrs. Darcy.
 II told you that didn't-under- stand 1t, Mrs. Darcy!' said the secretary. Well why don't you understandE | cried Mrs, Darcy. And Mrs. Darcy worked herself into vi- | olent bysterlcs. But all the rest of the day and all l through the night Mrs. Darcy heard the | words ringing in her ears, saw the words | dancing before her eyes-"Do something l for somebody She almost wondered if there was any thing in this advice, fin this strange ad- vice, this peculiar prescriptions. But then her old doctors came with their old remedies, Dr. Black with his pills and Dr. Green with his powders. and she soon forgot the new doctor with his new notions and his impert- | nences and his insults. Do something for somebody The idea! When she was too sick even
 to do anything for herself!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
M,.s narcv was rich.

Mrs. Darcy was flcn
 She was very rich. indeed. In fact she was so rich that it made her sick
 She suffered from fatty degeneration of the bank account.
 She had been everywhere; she had seen everything she had done everything. There was nowhere she couldn't go; there was nothing she couldn't have; there was nothing she couldn't do-ex- cept be happy.
 1t bored her to ride, and to drive; it bored her to stand up, and 1t bored her to sit down.
 It bored her to eat, and to drink and to sleep.
 So she sent for the doctor-Dr. Black He gave her pills.
 She grew worse.
 So she sent for second doctor-Dr Green.
 He gave her powders. She still grew worse.
 So she sent for a third doctor-Dr White.
 Dr. White was a modern doctor. very modern doctor an ultra-modern doctor What is the trouble with you?" said Dr. White.
 '.Everything!" said Mrs. Darcy. You have a beautiful home" said Dr. White.
 T am tired of it,'' said Mrs. Darcy. You have beautiful jewels said pr. White.
 ..I am tired of them." said, Mrs. Darcy. You have q beaosiflsl face, sss.Ek. .2r. White.
 q am tired of it. said Mrs. Darcy.
  And can you help me?' said Mrs. Oar cy. q can try, said Dr. White. Mrs. Darcy gave the prescription to her secretary.
 The secretary gave it to the maid. The maid gave it to the butler. The butler gave it to the page And the page took it to. the chemist. The chemist looked at the scrap of pa per, and read what was written on it, appeared very much surprised and then handed 1t back to the page. "This is not for me- said the chemist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
OFFICE SPACE IN THE BROWN MARK ANNEX
 FOR RENT.

We are now renting office space in the Annex to the Brown-Marx Bldg, which will be ready for occupancy on April 1. Persons desirous of securing rooms in this building can see plans at our office. Par tition changes will have to be indicated now in order to be made without additional cost.
 BROWN BROS. 6 co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

causes students to recognize and correct their own mistakes. and enables them to criticise and avoid the errors of others.
 Modified in Germany.
 It is claimed that the lecture method should be adopted in this country because 1t obtains in Germany where university development has been greatest. It ob- tains, it is true, in the German universi- ties but even there the results have not been altogether satisfactory, and many professors advocate and practice a modi- ficat.on of the system.
 Promotes Research.
 The lecture method, it is claimed, pro- notes research activity upon the part of professors and students. In occasional in- stances that may be true but for under graduates tho chief aim of the state university as now conceived, orgainzed and supported is not to conduct depart ments for research work, not to deal ex- clusively with the speculative. not to dis cover the unknown. but to teach the youths of the state what has been ascer- tained to endow them with working Knowledge of established principles, and along with these things to develop charac- ter and create love for learning.
 The state university professor should make teaching his principal business and let personal research be incidental and additional to his teaching duties. Even under the onerous burdens exacted by the recitation method. the professor with not more than the average number of recita- tions per week should be able to perform some productive labor.
 In the unmodfed lecture metho dmany
 In the unmodfed lecture method many students, mo hill to climb" Where there is mo hill to climb" it is necessary no effort to make; and without the discipline of effort there can be no development of body, no growth of mind no expansion of soul.
 Recitation-Lecture Method.
 It follows from what precedes that tho ideal method of instruction for under graduates, and in most cases for gradu- ates. embodies the essential features of both the recitation and the lecture. and may be denoninated the recitation-lecture method.
 This method stands midway between old-time individual tutoring and new-time general lecturng, and possesses the good qualities of each, without the defects of either It is destined to supersede all other methods in the undergraduate de- partments of American universities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
One of Those Questions.

The New Miiister-po you know who am, my little man?
 Little Billie-Certainly Don't you know who you are?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22
piscinIine and Culture.

cipline and acquired a goodIy amount of liberal culture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-11-22

causes students to recognize and correct their own mistakes. and enables them to criticise and avoid the errors of others.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
A Good Mining Paper.

A publication that is DEVOTED to the
upbuilding of the legitimate mining in
terests of the northwest and pays atten-
ton to them exclusively is the North
west Mining News of Spokane. 1t is
engaged in good work for this section,
is handsomely printed and embellished
with views of mining camps and scenes
of the Northwest. The subscription
price is 81 per year, and it should be
taken and read by all who are interested
in mining. THE MINER will be pleased
to club with the Northwest Mining News
and will sell you the two papers for 81
per year. If you are interested in this
proposition and wish to help along the
upbailding of the mining interests of
this section, let us forward your sub
scription to the News.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
New SchOolhouse at Dalkena

meeting of the board of directors Of
School District No. 126, was held al
Dalkena last Saturday to look over the
plans and specifications for the pro.
posed new school building at that place
The plans drawn are for a one-story
frame building, and it was decided by
the directors to call for separate bids
on two sizes of building from the same
plans, one twenty-six by forty-two feet
and one twenty-one by thirty-fve feet
and teachers room ten by ten feet.
The need of frst-class school build
ing at Dalkena has been felt for some
time and this move on the part of the
directors will fill long felt want. AS
population increases the need of better
school facilities becomes more evident.
The plans and specifications for the
proposed building were left at the MINER
office this week by Director Kennedy,
where they can be seen by contractors
or others interested. Bids will be re-
ceived at the MINER office up to p. M,
Saturday, February LIST, at which time
and place the bids will be opened and
the contract awarded.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
BRASS BEDS.
es Careful In Cleaning Them Not to
Remove the Lacquer.

ee Careful In Cleaning Them Not 70
Remove the Lacquer.
The less a brass bed is touched the
better it will look. At leatt this Is the
opinion Of a prominent furniture deal
er, who declares that If women would
only keep, their hands off the highly
sensitive finish put on the metal In an
endeavor to keep it in condition the
shine and newness would last indef-
nitely.
Most housekeepers want to rub the
BRASS" he says, land because the lac
quer finish put on to keep the metal
from furnishing is easily worn of the
rods, knobs and corners, frequently
handled, often look dull after few
months usage. The best advice can
give to any one possessing brass beds
or tables, ETC., trimmed with it Is to
let the metal alone. / don't believe In
careful busting, for it is impossible
to do this cleaning thoroughly without
rubbing the surface Of the metal and
wearing away the finish.
'If q feather buster Is whisked over
the brass once day, the loose dirt
should be removed, or If piece OF
cheesecloth is more desirable and II
is used the same as buster instead
of as 4 polisher the result is equally
good.
''The mistake of applying a patent
polish such as is used on brass door
and name plates should never be made
for when the rubbing is over the deli.
cate lacquer finish would have vanish.
ed, and the metal would then have to
be thoroughly gone over and rubbed
every day to keep it looking even fair
~ bright. And the only way the I'm.
ish could again be put on would be
by sending the bed to factory for a
new coat of lacquer, which would en-.
tail expense"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Lenora News.

Lenora, WASH, Jan. 8, 1908.
Alex Wilson went to Milan last week
to work.
A. M. Button and son Asa have been
spending thepast week in Spokane.
The young ladies of Lenora verified
the fact that the boys on Batch alley''
are bashful. when they got up leap
year sleigh party New Years forenoon.
George Bulge made trip to Newport
Saturday.
F. S. Maxwell went to Newport Mon
day.
Mrs. W. B. Button son the sick list
this week.
The Angora Goat Co., of this place,
has number of young kids
DIR. Phillips, of Newport, made pro-
fesslonal call here Tuesday.
Albert Nelson is working near Indian
Island.
Gland Owens cut his foot quite badly
with an ak Wednesday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS
See that your subscrip.
ton is paid in advance

It will save all possible bother,
either for you or for the publisher.
By an order of the Postmaster
General of the United States, is
eued December 4th, 1907, no week
ly paper can be mailed to any sub
scriber at the regular second class
rates, when such subscriber is
more than one year liz Arrears.
AS soon as the Postal Depart
ment commences to enforce this
order, we will be obliged to stop
sending The MINER to all persons
more than year in arrears. See
that your subscription is paid in
advance.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Stevens County Lands to Be Suryeyed

Fl. P. Kingsbury, United States sns
veyor general for the state OF Wasb;na
ton, has advertised for proposals g.
executing public surveys in this STATE
The surveys have been ordered bv~tbo
department of the interior on applico
ton Of the Northern Pacific Railv,,
Company and settlers on lands.
The land to be surveyed includes tbo
following located in Stevens countr.
Township 81 north, range Al f.; town.
ship 81 north, range 43 f. and TOWNSHIP
38 north, range 43 E.
Proposals will be received at the SIR.
yeyor generals office in Olympia until
February "a. Full information in regard
to the work will be furnished bv tho
surveyor general.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Scotia Items.

There is to re dance in the hall at
Diamond Lake the evening of Jan. Is.
Good music and chance for a nice
sleigh ride.
Chas. P. Trask and Oscar Stangland
were in Spokane Friday and Saturday.
Chas. Graham spent Sunday with his
family in Spokane.
The sawmills are all taking advantage
of the fine weather and putting in some
logs.
Everybody is expecting to attend the
dance at Diamond Lake the 18th.
Jasper Dunbar and family returned
from the east Monday. Scotia gets them
all back in time.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
New Store at Tweedie Burglarized.


A new store has recently been built at
Tweedie, one of the new stations along
the line of the Idaho & Washington
Northern Railroad, nine miles south OF
Newport, by E. G. Graham. One of the
first experiences of Mr.. Graham in the
mercantile business was rather unfor-
tunate to him, as his store was entered
last Thursday night and about $25 worth
of goods, such as overalls, shoes, rub
bers, ETC., were taken. The burglars
entered through window, and had no
difficulty in pursuing their work, as
there was no one in the store or the i'm
mediate vicinity. No trace has been
found to indicate who the burglars were,
but it is thought to have been the work
of local talent.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16

Henry Feise, who is largely interested
in the Crown King mining property near
Newport. has returned from a trip of
inspection of the property.
Mr.. Feise reports that drift tunnel
$50 feet in length has been run on the
ledge, and that recently fine body of
gold ore was encountered. The ledge is
about four feet in width, containing
about Is inches of ore, which he says
will average $35 per ton.
The Crown King has been under de-
velopment for about Is years, and Mr..
felse feels that after long wait he is
about to be substantially rewarded for
his perseverance. The strike was made
at depth of about $50 feet. Work will
be continued all winter.-Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
Tiger Talk.
Tiger, WASH, Jan. Is, 1908.

Tiger, Wash, Jan. Is, 1908.
Have you lived up to the resolutions
you made thirteen days ago.
Joseph Dorr was down from Newport
shaking hands with friends at Tiger
one day last week.
J. W. Wooding returned from the
city with cargo of staple goods that he
is selling at remarkably low prices.
AL Fish was up from lone on business
at the Tiger store.
w. F. Garrett, rancher three miles
west of Tiger, called on us a few days
ago. Mr.. Garrett is a newcomer here
and is located in Sec. %, T. 81, R. A.
Welcome, Neighbor Garrett.
G. w. Thomas, homesteader living
fifteen miles west of Tiger, was transact
ing business here few days ago. Mr.
Thomas reports the snow to be three
feet deep west of the divide.
P. G. Garrison and A. B. Gilmore
two cruisers from Portland, Oregon, are
registered at the Yoder cottage.
A. F. Olmstead called on us recently
ard while transacting business ordered
THE MINER sent to his address.
John Mykens, rancher from two
miles west, was transacting business a,
Tige, this week.
J. H. Smock, formerly of Iowa, an old
time friend of J. W. Wooding, has been
visiting with Mr.. Weddings family a
few days this week. Mr.. Smock expects
to locate in Metaline.
George Tiger returned last night from
Newport, where he has been the last
two weeks.
Our genial friend, J. F. Myers, called
on us today and handed us $3.50 and
ordered THE MINER sent to his address.
Yes, everyone takes The MINER, the
best paper in Stevens county. See the
postmaster at Tiger and hand him 81. so
and get this spicy home paper one year
every Friday evening.
George Tiger expects to leave here
Jan. IA for Newport, where he has a
position with the Great Northern.
VIM. Strickland is holding down the
Wildwood ranch in the absence of Mrs.
F. E. Braddock, who has gone to New
port on business for few days.
Art Stearns made ar overland trip to
Newport last Sunday.
The Rouse brothers passed through
here on Sunday with raft of lumber,
bound for Metaline.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-01-16
First National Bank Stockholders Meet

A meeting of the stockholders of the
First National Bank of Newport, was
held at the home of Charles F. Craig,
president of the institution on Monday
evening. The following directors were
elected to transact the business of the
bank for the ensuing year: Henry
Tweedie, A. E. Reid, J. B. Tarbet, E. E.
Reid, Hugh Kennedy, Chas. F. Craig.
A meeting of the directors was held
after the adjournment of the stockhold-
ers and the following officers were re-
elected: President, Charles F. Cfaig,
Vice President, Henry Tweedie, Cashier,
Albert E. Reid.
The stockholders have reason to be
satisfied with the record of the bank
during the past year as it has made an
earningof II per- cent OF its capital
stock, of which Is per cent. has been
paid to the stockholders and per cent.
passed into a surplus fund. AS a
souvenir of the occasion each stoekhold-
er present at the meeting received a
check for the amount of the dividend
for the, past six months.
The stockholders, being accompanied
by their ladies, social session followed
the business of the evening. Lunch
was served and musical selections were
rendered by Herbert J. Anderson and
King Reid, the youngest stakeholder OF
the bank. 1t was combination of bust
ness and social pleasures that was
greatly enjoyed by all the participants.