davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
per centage of "a or SO, or 80, wouldn't
give just as good teacher as S..

per centage of "a or SO, or 80 wouldn' t
give just as good teacher as S..
Miss Taylor said she had always found
the best scholars made the best teachers.
Mr.. MCGOWAN thought if this amend
ment was adopted there would be con-
gested list of candidates.
Miss Taylor said she would for one like
to see just such a list. Miss Taylor spoke
at some length on the intellectual de-
velopment shown by the four years. aver
age rank of 3d.
The question was called for and Mr.. Nc
Gowan said he wished to state that he
was opposed to the amendment for three
reasons: First, after comforting with
ex-members of the school board the i'm
preston he gained was that rank of IS
is not sure guarantee that a pupil will
become an efficient teacher, and that
the annual tests Of examinations might
be better guide in their selection. Sec
ond, because this amendment is an in
novation that has been tried in Spring
field, Mass, and Is about to be discard
ed there. Third, because we can neither
lawfully nor rightly delegate one of
our duties to others, that of directly de-
termining the qualifications of those who
should teach in our public schools. By
this amendment we obligate to outsiders
to say who shall be admitted to the Prac-
tice School We must depend upon the
recommendation Of the High School
which is not always infallible.
Mr.. Allen" How do you prove it
isn't?''
Mr.. MCGOWAN" The records Of the
school board show it. I appeal to Mr..
Lord, the superintendent, if it was not
the case with Miss Laughlin's rating
some time ago, and that there was mis-
take in it. "
Mr.. Chase-sI will answer that ques-
tion. There was no mistake. For many
years those ratings have gone through my
hands. The ratings were made in. the
usual way, but the school committee at
that time adopted a new system, and by
that system Miss Laughlin's rating was
a fraction, one-thousandth of one be-
low that of the other ladies"
Here there was call of question and
the vote on the announcement was taken.
The amendment was adopted by vote of
five to one, the Mayor, Messrs. Hall,
Brownson, Vose and Allen voting yes,
and Mr.. MCGOWAN, no.
Mr.. MCGOWAN then wanted Section 9
of Chapter in reference to Branches
Of Study" and 10 and II of Chapter
on examination of teachers amended,
but the motion was not seconded.
The committee then adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
PERSONAL.

Col. Thomas P. Shaw, Paymaster OF
the Maine Central, and Mrs Shaw left
yesterday morning for ten days trip in
the West.
Geo. c. Russell is back in the city
after sojourn in Boston, Mass, Albany
and Troy, N. Y. He has been engaged
on the directories of those cities.
Herman Kotzschmar, Jr, of this city,
graduated from the Massachusetts, In
stitute Of Technology Tuesday week in
the mechanical engineering class.
Among the graduates at the recent
commencement Of the medical depart
ment of the National University, Wash
ington, DC, was Mrs. Ella M. S. Marble,
formerly Of this city. Mr.. Llewellyn B.
Davis, was another graduate hailing
from Maine.
Capt. G. B. Hall, 10Th Infantry, us. A.,
commanded the guard of honor at the
funeral of Hon. Walter @. Gresham, Sec
rotary of State, in Washington.
Misses Mary J. Clapp and Octavia Car
roll, who have been passing the winter
in Cuba and Florida, returned home to
Portland yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
The Teachers Convention.

Arrangements are going rapidly on for
the entertainment of the National Edu-
cational Associa ton which is to hold it's
annual convention here shortly. So far
rooms for about 400 have been secured
by the committee. and any person who
has room they can give up to a teacher
during this convention at fair price
should communicate with the entertain
ment committee. All of the rooms have
been tabulated and when the teachers
begin to arrive it is probable that detail
of the Higa School boys will be selected
to act as guides to the visitors about the
city. The other committees are reported
as making good progress with their
work
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Ashore Off Georges.

Yesterday the fishing schooner Sadie
Corey, dragged her anchors and drifted
onto the ledge at Fort Gorges She
went on so far that row boat could not
have passed between her side and the
fort. The tug Salem, Capt. Charles Nc
Duffe, went to her assistance, and after
repeated Jumping" on the line man
aged to take her off without great dam
age being done, but not without consid-
cradle difficulty. 1t came near being
a serious matter.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Spring
M e dicine

Is a necessity because the tonic OF winter
air is gone, and milder weather, increased
moisture, accumulated impurities in the
blood and debilitated condition of the
body, open the way for that tired feeling,
nervous troubles, and other ills. The
skin, mucous membrane and the various
organs strive in vain to relieve the i'm
pure current Of life. They all welcome
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
WEDDINGS.
AlIen-Libby.

Mr.. Frank Coleman Allen and Mics
Harriette Lawrence Libby were united
in marriage at the residence Of the
BRIDES father on Clark street, yesterday
by the Rev. Dwight M. Pratt, pastor of
Williston church. A choice circle Of fam
lly and friends was in attendance. The
bride was beautifully attired in white
satin, trimmed with pearls. The sisters
Of the bride and groom led the bridal
party to the parlor dressed in dotted
white muslin, carrying large bouquets
of snow-drop blossoms. The house was
tastefully decorated with flowers. Mr..
Willard G. Kimball, organist fof Willis
ton church, presided at the piano. Gen
erous and beautiful gifts bore witness to
the affection of large circle of friends.
The bride is one Of the most charming
ladies of our city. After the wedding
dinner the happy couple started on a
two weeks trip to New York and Wash
ington. and on their return will reside
on Congress street
McElmen-Benn.
A wedding took place at Bish-
op Healy's residence yesterday when
Mr.. Albert w. McElmen of Eureka, Col
and Miss Louise A. Benn of this city
were married by Rev. Fir. O'Brien. Miss
Sadie Costello acted as bridesmaid and
Mr. Frank W. Buckley as groomsman
There was large party of friends pres
ent. After the wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. McElmen left on ten days tour
to New Brunswick and the eastward
johnson Griffin.
A home wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at the house of Mr.
Wesley Gribben, 224 Franklin street,
when his son, Pierce A, was united in
marriage to Eliza johnson of Belgrade
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. E. Cate. About so people were present
and there were many gifts.
The groom is member of the firm of
Gribben Brothers, fish dealers on Cum
berland street. He is building a large
house ON franklin street, which he and
his bride will occupy as soon as it is
finished
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
A New Street Letter Box.

Mr.. Gilbert L. Bailey has patented a
street letter box which embodies several
marked improvements over those in use,
and which has met the approval of the
officials of the Postofhce Department.,
Among its best features is a dial which
records automatically the hours of collec-
ton, enabling one to tell at glance if
the collector has been there, also new
locking device; it is SO arranged as to
furnish the best Of protection from the
weather to It's contents, and mail matter
is sodirected as 1t falls into the receptacle
that it is emptied with great ease.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aceather today
is likely to
be fair.

O6 gUGs
June 6. 1895.
TNHE window today
j shows a few
samples of fine
Turkish Bathing Towels
made by the famous
"Star and Crescent Mills"
whose products are so
highly recommended by
Madame Jennes- Miller.
Our Linens department
carries a very complete
line of the Star and Cres-
cent goods and these
new arrivals represent
the very latest ideas in
terry weaving.
One towel in particular,
which is quite unlike any
you've seen, has a rough
side and a soft side, one
for drying and the other
for scrubbing, is very
closely woven Of the best
Sea Island yarns and
costs soc and 75c accord
ing to size.
Another, a T e a S Ell
Towel is harsh on both
sides, is very firm and
large, a splendid towel
for the bathroom or gym
nasium, soc, 62c and 75c.
The "Princess" is soft
both sides, has a deep
knotted fringe and costs
soc and 75c.
The fancy jacquard
weaves are also double
texture, harsh and soft,
and costs SI.oo to $3.50.
The "Sultana" is a good
quality white Turkish
Towel, fair size and plen-
ty good enough for ordi-
nary use, costs II 10,
IS and 42c. Turkish
"beauty" Bath Mittens
for rubbing up a glow
after the bath, 3oc a pair.
You can get the plain
Terry for roller towels,
bath house blankets, ETC.,
BY the yard at 45c, ~
inches wide.
This department also
has Cash's woven linen
friction T. o W e | S and
Gloves.
For a leader we will
sell today, twenty mems
Turkish Bath Wraps,
with hood and girdle, at
$500, GREAT BARGAIN.
rnoD1
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
NIGHT SHIRTS

for particular men need to be a little
longer and a little wider than ordinary.
That's why our so cent Night Shirt is
wider and fuller than most SO cent
ones-better cotton too than some.
Maybe the reason we sell so many
Night Shirts is that we get them for
particular men.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Something Entirely New.

The wonderful A B. Chase octave Pedal
Piano will soon be exhibited. Watch
for time, date and place.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Johnson Griffin.
.Adans-Buck1ey.

Yesterday, Miss Matte Adams of Farm
ington, was united in marriage to Mr..
John P. Buckley of Stroudwater Miss
Florence Knowlton of Pennington was
the bridesmaid and Mr. Frank Buckley
was the groomsman.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
HANDKERCHlEFS.

Some particular men like handker-
chiefs that are not full of starch.
We have some we are selling as a
leader at IL l-2c-all pure linen, hand
drawn hemstitch. They are made
specially for us in Belfast, Ireland.
Hayen'ta bit of starch in them, so
that they can be used without discom-
fort before being washed.
Not quite so fine as Csc handker-
chiefs, but nearly so.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

: The satisfactory business and substan-
tial cures of the Kelley Institute at Deer
ing, makes it the leading Kelley cure of
the United States,
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Ladies' Handkerchief.

linen, initials, were 25c, now 19c
Linen, initials, were 25c, now zoe
Elaborate initial, hemstitched.
Silk. embroidered in colors, were SOC,
now 311-ec
Swiss, charlottesville fine, We're
SOC, now 8. Lee
Many styles.
Linen, embroidered, were 75o, now Soc
Linen, embroidered, were LOO, now 15c
Exquisite work.
Linen. Eich embroidery. were $1.25, now
$1.n0
Linen, embroidered, were 1.50, now 100
Lace Graduation Handkerchiefs.
l6c, now cut to, Soc
LOO, now out to, 15c
2.OO. now cut 20 1.50
2.75, now QUITO, 100
Many other Ladies' Handkerchiefs
not named in above list, onesthird off
the price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
COLLARS AND CUFFS.

The particular man is seldom salts
fled with his collars and cuffs. We
have ours made to order just as we
want them-can't begin to tell you the
many little points about them better
than the general run of collars and
cuffs.
If you are one Of the particular kind
step in some day and let us show you.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
WASH NECKWEAR.

A savage from the heart Of Africa
might be satisfied with nine-tenths of
the Cotton Ties that are shown-the
particular man never. Perhaps his
taste is too discriminating.
We take him as he is however.
The only trouble he has here is to de-
eide what to take out Of dozens of
patterns, all pretty.
New line string and four-in -hands
just in-l5c and 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

Women whose husbands are partic-
ular, as we'll as particular men them
selves should remember this.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
: o r
III. IL Dparilla

to assist Nature at this time when she
most needs help, to purify the blood, tone
and strengthen the laboring organs and
build up the nerves.
"I was in run down condition. I
was weak and nervous and could not eat
anything. I began taking Hoods Sarsa-
parilla and before had finished the first
bottle could see change for the better.
kept on taking it and am now 80 that
I can eat heartily and can do my work."
MRS. JOHN w. PEACHEY, Alloway, N. ].
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
Phuriifiies
: he Blood

ct have found Hoods Sarsaparilla a
good spring medicine and it relieves that
tired feeling" BURDETTE YOUNG, West
Oneonta, New York. Get only HOODS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

Hoods Pills family fan se cathartic. p a5c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

q OMEHOW a Handkerchief
~ sale brings more people to
"Bargain-apolis" than any
thing else. You'd think we were
right in the rush of Christmas bus
mess when one of our Handkerchief
Sales is on.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

HE Handkerch1efs on "Bar-
gain-apolis'' to-day are our
highest grades. Lace,
Linen, Cambria, Embroidered, Ini-
tailed, Silk and Linen. This is
partial list.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. R. LIBBY

High class Handker-
chiefs on ''Bargain-
apoIis" to-day. A third
and a quarter off the
price.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-06

$500 Skirts in mixed goods for $3.9S.
$500 Black Novelty Skirtfor $500.
Visit our suit parlor and be shown the Skirts
and handsome Silk Waists being sold at prices to
please all.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

Gas mag iein, Majeitat, aber ib
wiini6e nidt, belobnt su tperben!"
r@te?" rief Srieoridb Der Critic
eritaunt aus. gpenb idlus ieoo9 feline
Gusen uor bem seitrenseu 8lid bes
aoniss nidt nieoer.
rSbr fennt mid nidt, bober Sd.
ni9!" eruioerte er uno fii9te ld1elnb
bin3u: rWenn es aud tuabr fem mag,
6aB i'd mir bis babin i'm 0ienite bes
2anbes mebr Garanuen als Delobs
nunsen 9ebolt babe, penn meine Ver>
bienite 10 9roB iino, ,p;e Gtp. Maieitdt
lagen, uno lpeun 9liemanb anberS ges
wa9t baben luiiroe, mos i'd uagte,
womit wolltet Sbr mid bann tpobl
belobnen?"
Sriebrid) Der Critic beiann ii9
einen alusenblid uno entsegnete bann:
n9ott bat alle iroilde Wfa1t in Die
9ano bes Goniss selest, unb es berubt
auf uns, ienen billiseu Wunl9 l9 unlerer
untertbanen ;u erfiillen."
rSn bieIem Salle babe i'd eit1en
8uni4, ben i'd Gw. Majeitdt su erfiil'
len bitte!"
r@Oblan!" iaste Der aonis In lebs
baftem 2on.
r@ollen G,p. Miajeltdt lpdter on
mid benfen, wean td Sud niisen
fann?"
.Sit bas alles!"
mSa," erniberte Spenb NIT eblem
Stoll nbas 1T gllles. Gann ioll bic
RednunS ausgelOl6t iein, bic Gub 10
iebr bebriidt unb beren i6 mid erit
erinnerte, als Gw. Majeltat mid baran
mabnten!"
Der Gonis l9ien ii9tli9 bewest
iiber gpenOs treuber;ise Borte, ieine
ausen itrablten, ais ct bies eble,
offeue Geii6t betrahtete, er reidte
linn feline 9iedte. gpenb ersriif iie,
ba le9te Der &Oni9 bic anbere Sanb
sdrtli6 auf iein 9aupt uno rief aus:
r@ott iei NIT Dir, nein ritterlider
9elo!"
(Soriretune foIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

frau Sobn O.
8 o Per bon 80 &bapin
St., &ananbaigua, ".
D., iagt !: rS@ mar
febeit Sabre lang NIT
@rtnb ober rt4ti9er
gle9ten sequdlt. SD
iog eine san;e an3abl
iinierer bitfisrn Ger3te
mie ou4 selebrte Dot
toren BON Roheher,
Stem Oorf uno Ybila.
belphio ;u &atbe, obne
bab fe nltr belfeu fonn.
ten. 6uunerte MN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22
DR.. price's Cream 9afins powSer
9S@Re @eltsausReQaass amssebdgnna.

- Die @ltern. bic ibrem unseaoae.
men Rinbe NIT Der S6ule broben,
6riideu berieIben ben pornberein ben
Stempel bes 3udtbaufes auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

- Gin @baralter ipieseIt Rd uid5t
ie!ten tlarer in ieiaen 5eblern oils in
teiaeu 9ugenben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

/" Golden Medical Discovery" erruneen.
Die fdltmmften Gornien bon Gcrofel,
Safsftub, ausi8las, @rtnb, @otblauf Ben.
Ien, 3arbunfeln, DriiienanidwslIuus, De.
fdrparen unb @eidniilitsn tperben hurtb
has Discovery" turtrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

DR.. prices Cream Batting Qewoer.
@eltsAusReQuuas @faaiae una 9islsm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

Grinft SnllanS's Raffee !; ieben
Sag friid gebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

Dotlars baben fie mid ssfofet, obne mir IN
niisen. Dann babe i'd Stpet Glai4en Don
Sbrem "Discovery" sebrauGt uno btu ieit'
BEN gang eefunb."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

9erreugaroerobe Mrtifel
auer Mrt, in sroBer Muswabl
UNI iehr billts.
9anbi1ube bon % gentS an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22
Mmtter,

bic ibre 3uaben germ biibi9 N.
se5osen ieben, i"lten unirr 2aser
BON 8n bens an3iigen in AuSens
iAein nebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

W1uRVI Ez&uruelluHI uuH St1tsutI-
itoheu,
bic su ietem Breiie uerfauft tperben.
gebaftoppl, So 3ol brett, 25 Gents.
gBcIIene Seraes, 40 3oa brett, AZ Gents.
Jsameelshaars serses, reb lelrt bon $lOO
anf "a gentS.
Diagonal, e.ucirt bon $l.00 auf SO Gts.
Seitreifte 8Iaibs, rebueirt bon $l.0O aui
96 GentS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

Dts
WS9entli4e Treir Yrefe fir 9ers
erf@eint
jsaea QoaneraaA
unb foftet
~. 50 fit oaS Sahr Oner @1.26
+" wfenate tn WOranSkesabluna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22
!. Wpl!son's Mammuth s

eeibenitoffe!
China seibe gu 30 gents.
8unte Baid.seibe su 55 @enta
@emuiterte 5eibe gu SO Gents.
S4ottii4e eeibe 3u "a Gents.
Bunte Taffet .Seibe su 81 90
GroBe Wtenge bon Geiten gum bal.
ben Breiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-22

(8crtTesune foTet).
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07

''Kidna ped" as played by the Higgins
Waldrou company, is one OF the best
comedy dramas ever put on the boards
az Cordray's. While purely a comedy
drama, il is finely constructed. many
very witty sentences and epigrams mark
ing the scenes.
Every time the curtain went down IL
had 10 be raised again and again in re-
Spouse to the plaudits OF the audience.
The climaxes and exciting situations fol-
low one another 50 fast one has scarcely
time to breathe. and many scenes are
very thrilling. The abduction scene and
the scene in the den of thieves were al
most too exciting. The real house. patrol
wagon and hack. the fire scene and all
the fine mechanical effects excited the
admiration of every one. Curtain calls
were insisted on. and from start 10 finish
the play Won nothing but hearty COM
mendation. The new scenery, effects ana
accessories made a good showing.
The people presenting the play are
clever. The author OF the play, ID. X.
Higgins, Is of course. the star as Louis
Rhlnegold: he is a comedian of ability.
Frank w. Bacon, as Michael NJ. Morony.
Wild star: mis- wife. Maggie. ana daugh-
ter Daisy. with Nosey. the Jew, fur
nished pure comedy. without any horse
play. Miss George Waldron, the heroine,
is as graceful an actress as one ever sees.
George T. Webster. as Philip Northcote,
the artist. In love with Grace, Is an ac-
tor OF fine physique and a strong emo
tional actor
The play will run the balance OF this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
ADJUSTMENTS.


No play 90 tire past decade, whsthe-
American or foreign. has found greater
favor with the public than The Girl I
Left Behind Me-" which, afser its second
conquest OF New York ard other East
ern cities, Is now making another tour
20 the Pacific coast. and will be presented
at the Seattle theater May and n. The
third act IS the feature OF the play. and
the audience IS held In suspense and then
aroused TO enthusiasm By one OF the
cIsyersst situations introduced in a mod
srn drama The stoekade at Post Ken
MON Is surrounded by Indians who viii
not listen 20 conditions OF surrender. and
propose for the women a fate more terri
Die than massacre. The daughter or the
commanding general beseeches her father
10 place her beyond the reach OF harbar-
Gus revenge. and he stands beside her,
revolver IN hand, ready 70 shoot her.
The sacrifice Is about to he carried out
when the heroine. like the Scotch hero
the IN BouciCaults old melodraula, hears
the music OF the bugies. which herald
ten advancing delivsrers. The darkness
OF despair yields 10 intense rejoicing. and
through the increasing swell os the mill
tary strains the troops enter the fort.
headed by the hero. who had ridden
against fearful odds 20 bring the rein
forCements.
The authors have made an effective
scene in which an actor, who might be
called a non-participant IN the play, re-
ceives as much applause as those VINO
have been doing the work in sight OF the
audience. II is unique and thrilling. The
cast includes Lavinia shannon, Gertrude
Berkely. Lottie Alter, James r. Wilson,
Maclyn Arbuckle, Thomas Oberly, Myron
Calico, Byron Douglas, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
AFTER UNLICENSED DOGS.
The Catchers start ont Today-Beport
for April.

The regular monthly meeting OF the po-
lice commissioners last night was prin-
cinalv remarkable for its harmony. After
ordinary routine business was trans
acted the commission adjourned until
May -.
lust before Mayor Phelps called for
order aashlght picture was taken Of
the commi sstoners.
chief Rogers reported that he had ap-
pointed Henry Steinman dog-catcher and
Edward Black assistant. Operations Will
begin this morning. 90 owners OF I'M
privilexed CANNES haG better beware.
The cart for captured dogs looks like an
express wagon with a chicken COOP.
The chiefs report for April showed
that the department had made Is ar
rests. There was taken from the pris-
oners and subsequently returned to them
Ssss97 During the month the total mon
eys received in fines and balls was 80.
The amount OF fees from impounded
stock was SlS55. Seven hundred and
ninety-nve meals were furnished al Is
cents each. costing slla-5.
The bits for April. aggregating sSSs 3
were allowed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-07
The Road TO slate Greek.


AffarBsfFE American
= must be clear 20 every resident Of
skaett county that r road 20 me Stats
r~eak mines would be % inestimAbla
baneat - this county-to every portion
~ n and "a every firm doing business.
ess~v grower Of farm produce, ana
ararv man who IS wiling to work.
T-he Slate creek mining country can not
longer ha considered altogether expert
mental the evidence pointing too clear
l., a sfs richness ana stability. The faith
~ those who have examined ia most
A~velbpea mining claims - unoounde4.
T-fvara earftSl IS baildinz a wagon road
- .ha camp that wIIl cost thousands %
dollars Unfortunately for skaEit coun-
~ .houeh. that road Is being construct
"a m ina Mellow river and its tTiou-
tartNs gnS,eR1 Of up the SksEit and It's
n-anrhex. and however ar1entiy the r@o-
r,lA % Skagft county NAV want q road
hui,t from this side. !; must be admitted
"a, In the past their efforts have bes1
s-,f-fses ant fer shs most part. have
fsnk~t tna force % weli directed and To-
,eTlrant EFFORT On the part 90 some. fan
w~e 20 understand ahs Importance Of
s1,-h a highway. coupled w1tA unfarnn-
ssrfrv vsfth the upper SEaEit ard Ruby
country. have beer ere causes CO f1dH-
rerenc&. wi;a Others * has se>n either
0one.algs Or opaa opposition, simply
because they have had other axes -
grind an3 havs allowed private Interests
20 Interfere vita the paa4ic welfare lre
result -. that tAs trade OF Rudy and
SlAsa creeks has been diverted frcm IS
natural eAAanel down tie SA@saEs ~lIas