davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
HEALER" RELEASED By PROSECUTOR
Christian Scientists Ready To Be Called as
Witnesses IN Ramsey Case.

rlackcnsack March (SpeciaD.-W. Fl. Best. the
Christian Science healer, of No 129 west IIIth
street New York. who detained as witness
nv Coroner De Mund. of RidgewoOd. in the death
OF Frederick y. Broom. 4 farmer. OF Ramsey, was
released to-day by Prosecutor Rooster. OF Hacken-
sack after he was taken to Sheriff Brewster 5 OF
nee. Best had been described as nurse huI ne
saws nurses NOT required in Christian Sclence
,rartire He IS an assistant healer. and went 20
Ramsey last Wednesday with Healer" Charles r
Brown of No. 800 Fifth avenue. New York The
heaers will attend the inquest
A statement was given out to-day by Brown re-
gardinc his relations with the patient who died
He saws he was called Ramsey by Broon's SIS
ter and that a physician had already pronounced
the case hopeless GA his suggestion they sent Tor
Best They arrived March ana lmIheuiately
used Christian Science treatment on Broom, ana
then left Ramsey the following day. Brown again
saw the patient Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
BAILEY ON FINANCE.
Says HIS Substitute for Aldrich BiN
Is Not Grecnback Measure.
rFrnrn 70 TrIhnne Rurennl

Washington, March 9.-SenatOr Bailey addressed
the Senate at considerable length to-day chiefly
in support of his substitute for the AIdrich bill.
which provides for emergency currency TO the
amount OF sL0000000. but in the form of Treas
ury notes instead of banknotes. Mr. Bailey made
it clear that he thoroughly disapproved Of the
Fowler bill, and besides the substitution of Treas
ury notes for banknotes ne urged provision
quiring the retention by national banks of
thirds of their reserves in their vaults and
the retention of the existing limit the retire
ment Of national bank circulation. He also made 1t
clear that when his substitute which IL is expected
Will receive considerable Democratic support is
defeated, h Will the Aldrich bill. Incl
dentally. Mr.. Bailey discussed the Constitution. the
foundation of the Republic the President states
rights and general morality.
Mr. Bailey said he did not believe his substitute
for the Aldrich bill would result in imitation al
though II provided for 100000 as q permanent
part Of the money supply. He insisted that the
issue of government notes proposed by him could
not be called d "recrudescence of greenb ksr1. -
The greenbacks. he added had done great service
Tor the government. and he defended that class Of
currency But he explained that his bin did not
propose money similar to the greenbacks.
Mr.. Bailey declared that he had his own opinion
on the cause of the recent panic. I did not. OF
course, he said, overlook the fact that il has
been charged In many quarters that the trouble
was due TO the persistent demand OF the Presi-
dent Of the United States for the enactment of
new laws and the enforcement of the old laws
has been made by whose minds are heated
with resentment and il VIII not bear a close dnaIy-
SIS. The President has demanded only :that the
railroads of this country should be required
zeal justly with the people and he has etnced 10
disposition to harass 10 Cypress them. 4 am no
apoogist for the President, and have no patience
with the adulation of him in which Demo-
Gratis indulge II is that this question Of
railroad regulation he has embraced the doctrine
of our party, and for that l applaud him; but he
has done more change the characIe=- and the
structure of this government than ali of his prede
cessors combined He has frequently exhibited a
supreme Indifference to the Constitution Of his
country, and has pursued what has seemed TO me
deliberate plan to impair the rights of the states
and to concentrate all power il the federal gov
eminent
We have never before Witnessed such mixture
Of good and evil in any public man. Before we have
finished praising him for some wise recommended
tion he makes another foolish that our praise
must turn to censure- They tell that he is
brave, and l answer that he is just as rash as he
is brave They tell that he is honest. and I
that he Is just arbitrary he IS honest
He
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
SAYS CANAL WILL BE VALUELESS.
John F. Stevens Declares That 1t VIII Not
Helm Trade-Decries It's War Value.

.-y- Haven March 9.-John =, Stevens, vice
7,resident of the New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad and time chief engineer OF the ran
ana Canal has proohesied the failure of the canal
undertaking Mr. Stevens says hat the canal Will
mot helm the United States in its trade with South
.r,arfca or be of much value regards the
islands of the Pacific and the Far East The
idea Of the canal being of great value TO US IN
times of warfare since our naval forces could be
o1lictIv sent from one to he other, he says.
is absurd It would take days for the ships 10 get
around and during that time hostile shells could
II would be a tar wiser plan Of defence to put the
money that the canal will cost into greater navy
our expenditures for proper naval programme
will be essened but Will rather be largely IN
creased by the Panama Canal" he says
The centre Of population of the United states IS
already a long distance west OF the Alleghs ny
Mountains and the cost of transportation from the
interior to the Atlantic ana thence over the long
route by way G Panama will undoubtedly be more
for most kinds of shipments than the cost directly
over the route by way of Pacific ports.
The Suez Canal thirty-sX years In attain
ing a yearly traffic OF l,160.0oo net tons. This
amount of traffic applied 10 the Panama Canal
with rate toll of s. 80 q tOn-the highest rate
vet suggested-would give gross yearly revenue
of Sl6T40 G00-sI 6s6 o0o less than enough to meet
fixed and operating charges in It's thirty-siHth year
Plainly then. the Panama Canal must handle a
larger tonnage each year from the very opening
than the Suez Canal did after thirty-siX years as
any rate of toll calculated to make itself sustain
ing would be simply prohbitory."
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

neither before since that time has any evdence
been produced TO indicate that Blr HYDE hitd
been guilty of any criminal act; that the only
in which Mr. UEtermYer has appeared TOT II
defendant since the said campaign was one IN
which the defendant subsequently lnuicled,
that the prominent banker who contributed Sz7UO
to the fund also friend OF long standing
that evidence has been presented to 1ndI-
that he has been guilty of any criminal a.;
and no fact has since been presented WhlCf Wouid
indicate that it was in any way improper TO have
received a contribution from him. II then denies
that Mr.. Cans has any time received any favcrs
of any kind, been shown any other or greater
courtesy ard consideration than is shown 10 every
practising lawyer who in contact with the
District Attorneys office. and denies that any 4
have been asked received from the
District Attorney by any corporations,
TWENTY-THIRD CHARGE.-This AYERS that
the District Attorney has lost almost completely
the confidence OF the people Of the county Of New
York.
This answer dfscIafrns ability 70 Judge of the
truth Of the charge but refers to many letters re-
Ceived from prominent members of the bar.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
LIGHT BREAKS IN
-s57ra.su. Farmer Learns About Coffee.

Garl people exist II a more or less Nay
con5irion. and i often takes years before they
realize that coffee y the cause OF tie cioudl-
.-ss. and that there Is a simple way 10 let the
light urea.. Il.
s .serthv farmer had such IN experience
5ad tells about IT n a letter lie SAYS:
Fs- about forty wears ] have had lndIGes-
IT, AID stomach trouble Il various forms
Dgrlao Tie last p years L would not more
fba1 ger over ore spell % bilious colc unlA
c1other would be on ne
The beS, doctors ] could get and all the
Medicine could buy only gave NE tempo
rsry relief
Change o. cllmate wGs tired without re-
sQ,5s col.ld not sleep nights. had Theuma-
llsm and NY heart would palpltale at tunes
80 f-a. a. seemed il would lump out OF my
boil
~ cane % the conclusion that there was
70 relief for me and that I was about wound
IT, when ! saw Postum advertisement l
asd siuavs been coffee dTInker- and got an
idea from the 81. that maybe coffee was the
case q my trouble
Il beesn 20 drink Postum instead of coffee
aid Il .ess Than three weeks felt like new
-aen. Tie rheumatism left ne. and have
;.e9er had a spell OF bilious colo since
NY appetite Is good, my digestion never
Was better and I can do more work than be
lore for 20 xears.
~ haven 7 tasted coffee since / began with
Postum. Ny wife makes 1T according to dIree-
lions AID ] relish ]; well as ever dld
coffee, anj was certainly a slave 10 coffee.
here : a Reason
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich. Read 1.-The Road 10 Wellyiile.' IN
ekgs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Too bad for blessing.
Too good for curse.
1 wish in my heart
LRst.

Discussion of the Frye resolution caused a sharp
tilt. This resolution, which provides that supplies
for the Panama Canal shall be carried in American
vessels unless the pricesSasked by American ship
owners are eXtoTtionate, will be supported by
practically all the Republican Senators. with the
exception of Mr.. Fulton of Oregon, whose con-
stituents understood 10 oppose the measure on
the ground that it will enhance the cost Of trans
porting Oregon lumber TO the canal zone. Senators
Frye, Lodge Bacon, Tillmaa and Fulton took part
in the debate. The measure went over when 2
O'Clock arrived and the Adrich bill laid before
the Senate
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
WILLIAMS BILL REPORTED.
House Democrats Mean to Obstruct ANY
Kind of Currency Legislation.
from The Tribune Bureau

V-aebfnrton March "a third currency measure
was brought to the attention OF the House TO-DAY.
vhen the minority members Of the Banking ana
CURRENCY committee reported the hill recently in
troduced by Representative John Sharp Williams
of Mississippi. II was ostensibly a minority re-
mort on the Fowler bill but in reality Is evidence
that the Democrats under the guidance of the
rninortv leader mean 10 obstruct currency legis-
lation nf any sort as far possible. Further evil
dence Of their pur-ose in reporting the bill Is the
general understanding among tine minority mem
bers OF the committee that they are al liberty To
vote against II on the floor should 1t to
xata
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
EXPECTS VOTE THIS WEEK.
Senator Aldrich to Speak Again on His Cur
reucv Bill.

Washington March !-Senator Aldrich VIII en-
deavor TO get a vote his currency Dill on r IL
dav or Saturday. The last speech to ne nlade IN
onnosition TO the bill. according to the present
understanding will be on Thursday. when Senator
La Toilette is 10 speak. Senator'S McLaurln and
Clarke of Arkansas will address the Senate to-
morrow and Wednesday. There are so many
amendments pending that two days VIII probanIy
he required TO reach final after the debate
has close1 Senator AIdrich and Senator Hale will
sneak briefly before debate closes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Seattle March s-Daniei j. Answorth com
rnander of the revenue cutter Rush committed sui
cids yesterday in the bathroom OF the vessel by
.too,irs himself in the head The captain seemed
p,orrted OF late and had acted strangely court
martial was in progress involving the conduct OF
some of the officers aboard the vessel. but the
charges did not affect the captain
Captafn Ainsworth recently applied for leave of
absence IN visit his mother. who Ill at Ports
mouth n H 1t is said that his request
fused.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
4 SIP 100000 PURCHASE IN CHILL

Valparaiso. March s--An Anglo-Americsn syndf-
cate has purchased the Port Cooso Railway and
nitrate fields as well as nitrate fields IN Tarapacs
and Antofagasta for sI2. eco 00o-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10

Miss Daw who had been teacher in one OF
the public schools in Manhattan. lived with her
mother. Mrs Elizabeth H. Daw. at No. S9A
C.reeue avenue Brooklyn until last year. when she
developed an attack OF rheumatism. fer Hiiio oe
I,a arected her friends say. and the family re-
moved to Dutchess County, where Miss paw
mental condition became worse. and IT was decided
=, Mace her in the Riverview Sanatorium-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
scpM,Tz DECISION AFFIRMED.

san Francisco, March 9--The Supreme Court to-
day denied a rehearng IN the Schmitz case. which
was decided by the Court OF Appeals IN favor OF
the former Mayor. The decision also affects Ahra-
ham Ruef The graft prosecution will bring them
TO trial AT once on of the othes counts against
thenl
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
Killed HERSELF AT SANAT0RIUH

>.e7,brrr y Y March Miss Jessie Daw, OF
-, ,,to had been an inmate of DR.. Bottoms
oi,er,-ievy Sanatortum. Fishku Landing, for the
last three months. threw herself from third
-,or-y window last night and was instantly killed
She had suffered from nervous depression Miss
ra7, eIuded her attendant and sprang through the
-ir,4or, she was forty-eight years old
New-York tribune., 1908-03-10
JERoME-s CAMPAIGN FUND,

TWENTY SECOND CHARGE-This relates 20
"a. recent of campaign contributions during the
Disrr,ct Attorneys last campaign Tor once Dy
IInuLsrd s Cans then OF his assistants
T'he answer sers forth that the editor of Il news
xyho undertook tc charge corruption IL con-
iI,iton With Tie same campaign contributions 1as
l.er conricted and is under sentence for criminal
I5ha. exnafns the for the failure 70 lbliSh
la the newspapers list OF the coutrlblliofs 10 tie
a-anlraign fund sets forth. as 10 M thieiilyS .
,.or,rfb1;tfon Mr.. Untermyer vas a ref soila
friap that IL that time Mr.. UBterrnyef did iot
renreseut M- Hyue IN criminal matters. that
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Found Buried Treasure

While excavating for. the site of the
new Gilbert-Kirchans building on Wash
ington avenue, George Heap found a
copper cent of the date of 1912. The
coin was imbedded in the gravel about
two feet below the surface.
The discovery of the coin has aroused
considerable interest. How did it hap
pen to get there? If it had been discov-
cred on the surface or only two or three
inches below its presence could be better
explained. But, to be found two feet
below the surface and covered with
gravel that appears to have been there
for centuries, is unexplainable.
1t is just possible that the coin was
brought to this section by Indians who
had visited the eastern tribes after the
war of 1912 and had lost it where it was
found. 1t is also possible; but not prob
able, that high water may have washed
the gravel from one of the bluffs near
town over the present site and thus
covered the coin.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Len0ra News.

Lenora, WASH, March, 81 1908.
Listen for the wedding bells.
A. M. Button made a business
trip to Spokane Monday.
Albert Nelson went to Newport
Tuesday to seek employment.
The Pend d'Oreille River Lum-
Der Go. closed camp on the Max
we'll ranch. for an indefinite period.
w. B. Button aud wife went to
Spokane Monday.
The people here who were on the
sick list last week have lost their
GRIPPE"
Frank Reed and Gland Ovens
started for B. G.. last Friday.
Ivan Barnes will leave here for
Tweedie, Wednesday, where he ex-
poets to 60 to work.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Carl Wren Located

Carl Wren, the l5-year-old son of r..
B. Wren, OF this city, who disappeared
from Newport about ten days ago, has
been found by his father.
The boy had been having more or less
trouble with the school authorities and
had become addicted to keeping late
hours around town. His father had
been compelled to correct him on sew
eral occasions
The boy decided to strike out for him.
self and went to Spokane, where he was
found by his father residing with rela-
tives. Mr.. Wren sent Carl his clothing
and provided him with sufficient money
to meet his needs and to return home In
case he decided to return.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
BIueSlide Gossip.

On Frida night the new mana
ger of the Blueslide hotel, w. S.
Anderson. assisted by his wife, gave
a dance and oyster supper, which
was a complete success. Good music
was furnished bv Miss Cora McIn-
tyre and Thomas Taylor, both of
Ruby. All the residents of Blue
slide and vicinity were present and
visitors from river points assisted
in making it Il very enjoyable af-
fair. The residents of the Slide
were so we'll pleased that they hope
to persuade the genial landlord
and his capable wife to announce
another dance in the near future.
The 23rd was an unfortunate
date for Bill Chilson, as on Mon
day morning his frame shack, with
all it's contents. burned to the
ground. AS soon as the roads will
permit hauling he will purchase
more lumber of Rouse Bros. and
erect another home.
Aleck Taylor and VIM. Mcintyre
left Saturday morning for a few
days visit to Spokane.
Cady Bros. returned Friday from
a short visit in Newport and Spo-
kane and report a good time.
Jack Guyon left Tuesday morn
Ing for a short trip to the outer
world.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
lone Notes.:

Ora Stevens from near Cronin
was caller here Monday.
J. L. Bettencourt, deputy assess
or for this district, is busy now
days making the annual assess
ment,
Chas. Youngreen drove to Met
aline Saturday.
W. H. Mead returned from Spo-
kane to Metaline Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Salts re-
turned Wednesday from Spokane
where Mrs. Salt un Underwent an op-
Grafton.
The Home Cement Co. will hold
a meeting Saturday night.
Ed Dornan and family arrived
from Newport Monday and will
live at the Seeley place Mr.. Dor
nan has a contract to load Mr..
Seeley's poles.
Mrs Moody and Miss Shade re-
turned to their home at Blueslide
Tuesday,
W. M. Manning county survey
Or, was caller here last week.
Mr.. Myers was a Tiger visitor
Monday.
VIM. Stecker's house caught fire
Friday. 1t was soon extinguished
and little damage was done
S. S. Beggs, county commission
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873
Notice for Publication

Z. S. Land Office, Occur d'Alene, Idaho
Notice is hereby given that in Compliance
WIN the provisions of the act of Congress OF
June ISIS, entitled IAN act for the sale OF tim
Der lands in the States of California, OREGON.
Nevada and Washington rerritcft," as extend.
ed to all the Public Land States BIZ act OF Anc.
1st 4. 1892 Ne
ROYAL A. MILLS,
o. Spokane, county of Spokane, State of Wash
ington, has this lay filed in this Office his
sworn sv statement No. 4oOl,. for the purchase Of
s shs s Fl s g. S% Of swA and sw Of
S. North. Range No. W.. B. NJ, and viii
offer proof to show that the land sought ia
more valuable for its timber and stone than
or agricultural purposes, and to establish his
calm to said land before the Register and Re-
celver at Occur 'Alene, Idaho, on Thursday.
the 18th day of June, 1908
He names as witnesses: Walter Ponlson
Harry Hull, Percy Mills and NJ Mills, ali
OF Spokane. Wash
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file
their claims in this office ON or before said 18th
day of June, 1908.
AZ Cd R. N. DUNN. Register.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
Road Money Diverted?

Work on state road No. 3, which was
supposed to be constructed by state aid
between Newport, Stevens county. and
Orient, Ferry county, will not be started
this year, because, it is stated, that all
the funds available have been used in
making surveys and some slight I'M
provements between Colville and Meta
line. 1t was originally planned for the
Metaline and Northport. Through some
thimble-rigging scheme the route was
diverted so as to run through Colville,
which town is nearly directly south OF
Northport, making the road longer and
more expensive to construct. 1t was
also originally planned to have the work
of construction start at Newport, and
the surveyor-general stated that this
city would be the initial point of con-
struction. However, the surveyor-gen-
eral must have found things more con-
genial in the county seat town, as
nothing has ever been done at this end
of the line, nor at Orient either.
Previous to the last session of the
legislature there was about $4,000 in the
fund available for surveys or other work
The legislature appropriated $4,000
more for the work, and it was recently
said in this city by one of the most
prominent men in the county and who
resides in the vicinity of the Colville,
that the entire amount in the fund had
been spent and practically nothing &C.
complished for the benefit of the terri
tory which it was supposed would receive
the benefits derived by the construction
of the road.
To be sure some of Colvlle's mer-
chants have received some benefits
the expense of Northport, Orient and
Newport-but the fund has disappeared
and there is but little tangible result to
be found from its expenditure
The route to Colville from Metaline is
absolutely impracticable. When the
mountains in that section are not COW
cred with deep drifts of snow, the low
lands are covered with water, making
road building very expensive and the
results attained poor.
It may be that the engineers are still
looking for an available route between
Coiville and Metaline. An engineer who
could find such a route, that would be
either economical to construct or operate,
would be entitled to the Nobel prize.
An effort will be made at the next
session of the legislature to secure an
appropriation to build the road, which
is greatly needed. 1t is to be hoped that
the plan as originally proposed-that is.
the construction from Newport to Meta
line, then to Northport and to Orient
will be carried out Meanwhile the
reeidents of the lower river country
must return thanks to the Colville crowd
for favors they have failed to receive.
A Worthy Antagonist.
did you visit any Of the old caves
when you were up in Scotland? J0r
kins was asked by friend.
Yes replied Jorkins reminiscently,
and. by gum. we had 10 forcibly pull
Maria out of one cave"
Good gracious! She was fascinated
by its beauty, suppose
mo, it wasn't beauty. You see, there
Is wonderful echo in the cave. and
Maria couldn't bear to think of the
echo having the last word."-Liverpool
Mercury
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02
r, &. HOGAR7H
VETERINARY SURGEON
AND DENTIST
INQUIRE AT ADAMS PHARMACY
TIME TABLES
NEWPORT

IDAHO & WASHINGTON NORTHERN n. r.
ARRIVE.
No. 1920 a. NJ, from Spokane.
No. 106-6:30 p. M, from Spokane.
No. IL 40 a. M. from Spirit Lake.
No. 1G,-S:00 a. NJ, to Spokane.
No. 1-5:4O p. M, to Spokane.
No. $40 p. m, to Spirit Lake.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
wEsTBoUND. EAsTBOUND
No. l-5:55 a. M No. 2-12:25 p. m
No. 263-*9:46 am. No. 264-*1 :3S p m.
No. 1904 p. m. No. 4-l2:4l a. m
*Daily except Sunday.
Str. Newport leaves for lone and inter
mediate points on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at IL a. M Returning, leaves
lone Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays al
800 a. m.
Str Newport leaves tor Cusick on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 3 p. m
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
IL a. m. Returning leaves Cusick on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at $50 a. NJ
On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
IL a. m.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02

err, was business caller here We'd
nesday.
A. l.. Miller went to Newport on
business Tuesday.
d. D. Birks was caller here last
week.
Theodore Sharpe came home
from Newport Monday.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02

CALL FOR COUNTY CURRENT EXPENSE
Fund Warrants-All warrants drawn on the
county current expense fund, to and including
NO; l069O, issued August IA, 1905, are hereby
called for payment and interest ceases from
this date. Dated at Colville, WASH. March 20
1913. '
CHARLES ADAMS
By R. NJ. THOMAS, Deputy
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-04-02

CALL FOR COUNTY GENERAL FUND WAR.
rants-All warrants drawn on the county
general fund, to and including No. 81, issued
July 81, 1896, and Superior Court orders on the
same fund, to and including No. %, issued July
10, 1896, are hereby called for payment and in.
terest ceases from this date Dated at COlyilie
Washington March 20, 1908.
CHARLES ADAMS,
Treasurer OF Stevens County, Washington.
BY r. NJ. THOMAS, Deputy.