davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
PAECEFUL CALM.
Continued from First Page.

considerably augmented today in this
regionIand, although the employees OF the
various collieries were promised ample
protection, but few of them showed a
disposition to resume work this morn
Ing. In fact at only one colliery in the
immediate viciuity of this town lid
sufficient men report to permit opera
tions This was the Cambridge coll
lieries owned by James McGinnis and
company which gives employment to 14O
men, Or this number 130 are said to have
worked today.
All of the Philadelphia and Reading
coIlieries about Shenandoah, the coIlieries
in the Elangowan ana Gilberton and
St. Nicholas districts, the William Penn,
and all the mines at Mahanoy City and
all the packer collieries operated by the
Lehigh Valley coal company, are idle.
There were no attempts at violence at
any time during the day. Several mi
ners were intercepted by strikers on their
way to the Cambridge colliery, but they
suffered no injury.
SCARED ITALIANS AWAY.
Scranton. Pa, September 24.-The
demonstration by the strikers at the
Bellevue mine, occasioned by a false re-
port that the mine was to be shut up,
had the effect of soaring away a squad
of Italians who were on their way to the
washery which adjoins the mine, and
encouraged by this the strikers are con-
templating similar demonstrations at
all of the eight washeries that continue
to operate In this region. II this is done
trouble can be looked for, as the compa-
MES have declared they VIII work the
washeries at any cost
Soft coal is coming into Scranton in
large quantities. The factories are ex-
perimenting with 1t and the manufaotur-
ers say they can get all they want of it.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

Farmer Ito medical man)--If you get
out my way any time. doctor, | wish
you'd stop and see my wife. ] think she
amt feelin well.
Doctor-What makes you think so?
Farmer-Well, this mornin, after she
had MIXED the cows, an fed the pigs,
an got breakfast for the men, an wash
ed the dishes, an built fire under the
copper in the washhouse, an done a few
odd jobs about the house, she complained
Of feelin tired like. | fancy she needs
Gose Of medicine.--London Answers.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
THE LEADERS LOST.
Pittsburg and brooklyn Each Drop n
Game.

Brooklyn, n. Y, September 24.-Phil-
adelphia won today's game from Brook
lyn by punching two Triples and brace
of singles with couple of errors In the
seventh, Flick supplying threeI bag
ger with the bases full. The fielding OF
Monte Cross and the base running of
Sheckard who scored twice from second
on inneld outs. were the features. Nc
Farland was removed from the game for
kicking. Attendance 26O0. Score.
Philadelphia. o OIL 5 2 %
Brooklyn, . 0 o 2 10
Base hits-Philadelphia IL; BrookIy n,
q Errrors-Philadelphia Il Brooklyn, g..
Batteries-Orth, Douglass and McBa r
land; McGtnnity and Farrell.
YOUNG HAD BEST OF II.
st. Louis, September 24.-Young fin
ished first in a pitchers contest today.
Wallace was safe on EIy's error in the
seventh and took second on Keister' S
high foul fly. DlcGann singled to center
and Wallace scored. Attendance HOO
Score;
Pittsburg. 0 o o 0 90
Base hits-St. Louis, 4; Pittsburg, 4.
ErrOrs-St. Louis, l; Pittsburg. 1.
Batteries-YOung and Criger; MaddelI
and Zimmer.
TIE GAME IN BOSTON.
Boston, September "a Boston and
New York played a tie game today, the
game being called at the end of the sew.
enth inning on account Of darkness.
Heavy batting and poor fielding marked
the work Of both teams Davis was put
out of the game in the second for kick
Ing, Mercer taking his place. Boston
tried a new man behind the bat, Connor
of Bridgeport. He did not make very
good impression, making two wild
throws and having two passed balls.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Boston, 7I3 20 Ia
New York, 2 5 0 LA
Base hits-Boston, 10; New York, 12.
Errors-Boston. g; New York B. Bat
teries-Pittenger, Lewis, Connor ana
Sullivan; Taylor, Seymour, Carrick and
Grady.
NATION Al, T,EAGTTE SVn ANTTTNTf
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
STEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PORTLAND. Sept. 25. 1900.

PORTLAND. Sept. %. 1900.
T\ H E Draperies
il Room makes a
special offer to-
day Of 3 fold Screens, the
frames OF richly polished
golden oak, the panels
filled with art-silkolenes,
new designs, beautiful
colorings, at $2.oo-and
a lot with grille tops at
$2. so.
Special bargains in
Japanese 4 fold Screens,
both sides cloth, hand
painted lrOnr, az $500. "A
very useful size; very de-
sirable colors.
Plain and embroidered
Denim Screens up to
$I2.oo each. Three-fold
golden oak frames at
$I.oo to $500 (to be fill
ed.) New assortment of
small screens for the fire
place opened today in
the Balcony.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

The Filipino boy does not know much
about marbles. but when spider time ar
rives. and that is just after the rainy sea-
son begins. he knows that he is to have
great sport. There are two harmless va
rieties Of spiders that are green and yell
low in color that mature in June. They
are rs large as The common black spider,
so plentiful in California. The Filipino
boy catches these and keeps them secure
in box. 4 small rod the size and length
of a knitting needle is procured A spider
is then placed on the rod Another boy
comes along. and he bets cent that his
spider will whip. Then the sport begins
The boy who is challenger produces his
spider placing it on the rod with the
challenger's. Both spiders make a rush
for each other, and a fierce battle ensues.
Sometimes the stronger of the two will
wind web around the other, fastening
him to the rod and completely putting
him out Of business" The spiders
sometimes fight for ten minutes Nearly
every boy has from 8 to 20 spiders. and
they bet all the Filipino pennies they can
get on the result of the fight.-San Jose
Mercury
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

TITS been four years now" said the
deserted lady, "since he left me and his
happy home. / remember it just as well
as yesterday-how he stood at the door,
holding it open till six flies got in the
house. Indianapolis Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
STEAM MILL BURNED.
Saw Mill on Buxton Road DESTROYED
This Morning.

Cummings's steam saw mill, situated
on the Buxton road, few miles beyond
Stroudwater, was destroyed by fire be-
tween and O clock this morning.
The mill is located at the corner of the
Buxton road and the road which turns
oil to go to Westbrook.
The mill was burned fiat and the loss
Which Will be total, win be aboutS3 900.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

the Readville track this afternoon. For
the opening day the card was a good one,
but the attendance was small and the
track events dragged. The exhibits in
the ring were shown on time and the
judging and awarding of ribbons were
done with commendabIe promp tness.
The horse show feature was very attrac-
tive for some of the best blOoded horses
In this Vicinity were on view. In the
racing the purses were large enough to
have attracted big fields, but they failed
to do SO. In the ring competition the en-
tries in the classes were somewhat limit
ed, Eben d. Jordan of Chiltonville was
the chief winner with nine blue ribbons
and one yellow one, while Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston, his closest competitor,
had four reds and one blue. Mr.. p. b.
Bradley of bingham, Mass, was fortu-
nate in taking five req ribbons, most OF
them in direct competition with Mr..
Jordan and in events in which Mr.. Law
son had no entries.
The greatest interest in the races was
centered in the free for all, with four
starters, and which proved an easy win
ner for Frank Bogash in the end, for both
Connor and Prince Alert, who had di-
vided favoritism in the pools before the
first heat, failed to last out
The 2.l9 class was we'll split up after
the little gray gelding Brandywine had
gone tired in the third heat. Hunter
Hill, who finally won the money, proved
to have the endurance, for in speed he
barely held his own with Dolly Bidwell
and Coral. The deciding heat was trot-
ted In the dark. The 2.14 class went over
after the favorite Alkalone, had been
badly beaten out at the wire by three
horses, four of the trotters finishing so
that noses had to be watched.
The card tomorrow both in races and
In classes, to be judged on the tan bark,
is one of the best yet seen at the track.
The summary:
FoaIs of 1898; Purse $500. Trotting.
Abdella, f. by Abdell, sSweetwat-
or by Stamboul, (Baldwin), /
Lee M1ckiitfe, bc, by Wlcklufe.
(Iripp), 2 2
WIN Herr, b Q, (CahilD. dis
lime, 25 IA, s.S7.
The Matron Foals OF 1897; Purse 81, $40.
Trotting,
Major Delmar.b b c, by Delmar- -Expecta-
tion By Autograph, (BaldWin), had a
WaIkOVer as the only starter taking the
purse. Time by quarters, 81 IA, 1. IL 3-4,
1.47 1-2, 2.21 3-4.
Free-ror-AI; Purse $1O0O. Pacing.
Frank Bogash, h, by Atlantic
King-Nelly Grady, (GoIden), 3111
Prince Alert, &, by Crown Prince,
(McClary), 2 4
Connor, blk g, (AIcDonald), 282 2
Chehalis, blk h, (O'NeiI), 4443
Time, 2 D5 IA, 2 O5 3-4, 2 OF 1-s, 2O7.
2.19 Glass; Purse $1,000. Trotting. =
Hunter Hill b G, by Sam HiIl,
(Humphreville), 1881 1
Brandywina, 6 (Demarest), ! ] ?
Coral, m, (BoWen,) Al , )
Dolly BidwelI, blk IN, (Carpen-
ter) 30 pr
Kavala, m, (Young), 554 5 dis
Time, 2 16 1-2, 2.14 s-4, PA 1-2, 2.13 "a,
2.l5 1-2. 2.17.
2.14 Glass; Purse 81 200; Trotting. Gun
nnished.)
Miss Duke, br N, (Carpenter), 81
Alkaline, blk b, (Dore,) 13
Blonde, ch G, (Foote), 2 2
Miss Whitney, b N, (Porter), 4
kalevala, b IN, (Young), 5
Dreamer, blk c, (Gatcomb). 81
LISA Bee, b m, (Middleby), 2 6
Time, Z. "A 3-4, 2.13 3-4.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

Opening OF Annual Meeting at Read
VILE Track.

Boston, September 24.-With an open
air horse show as a special attraction
ana the $4,000 stallion race on Thurs
day as the brilliant feature, the New
England Trotting Horse Breeders asso-
citation began its 14th race meeting at
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

Secretary Root received the other day a
check for $1,000 In payment for his legal
services IN a suit just settled before his ap-
poi ntment to Office. For work ia that
o1lice for the same length OF time devoted
TO the lawsuit he Will get Si333.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
SEIZURE ar WEST END.

The police made seizure at the Bran
hall cafe at the West End last evening,
getting quantity of ale, beer and hard
stuff
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TO CURE A cold IN OWE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quiuine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure
e. ". Groves signature is on eacn box. 25c.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

The Autumn stock of
Onyx" Hosiery is arriv-
ing every day now.
Much of our great Fall
line is already here. The
fleece lined and heavy
cotton ones are on view
today.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

McCall's Paper Pat
tern Catalog for Octo-
Der is ready. Free at the
Linings counter.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25

Major Delmar, b c, by Delmar- -Expecta-
ton by Autograph, (Baldwin), had a
WaIkoVer as the only starter, taking the
purse. Time by quarters, 81 IA, ]. IL 3-4,
1.47 1-2, 2.21 3-4.
The Portland daily press., 1900-09-25
AMES GIVES IT UP.

Lowell, Mass September 24-Lieut.
Col. Butler Ames has conceded the con-
gressional nomination in the fifth dis.
trict to Congressman Knox OF Lawrence,
ana stated tonight that he would not
contest the fight in the caucuses to be
held in this city tomorrow night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13

L u Sale dG NOV AOd LUX SOVlOs
The Island of Luzon has the same
area as Ohio.
Some important inventions have
been discovered by lunatics.
The world produced in 1898 more
gold than it produced both gold and
silver in 1888.
The first post Office was opened in
Paris in 1912, in England in 1881, in
America in 1910.
1t is believed that diet of corn
bread makes bigger men, physically,
than bread made Of wheat -four.
The growth Of the beard is stronger
on one side Of the face than on the
other. 1t is usually the case that the
hair grows more rapidly on the side
on which we are strongest,
Few people probably know what an
enormous quantity Ct old iron in the
Shape of anchors, chains, etc, is annu-
ally rescued from the sea. During ten
months as much as 20 tons weight
was dredged up on the east coast OF
| shillings two pence per hundred
! weight.
! y goOSeberry bush seems not to bear
! 1.-THE of the fruit il used tG have when
| we were young but sit on the ground
/ beside it-removing all thorns from
+ the ground first-and you viii see once
more the goosetgrry bush of your
nursery days. e...A branch and each
twig Of each branch hung with lustrous
| globes. We lose all the undcr-side Of
| nature as we grow up.
An eccentric wedding took place re-
| Gently at St. Peters church, Nv <o~..
! when an artillery officer named Lal!o-
! Wy was married to a lady named
Martha Washington. The hanny pair.
| the bridesmaids. the best man. the pas
/ tor, Mr. Roche. and II brother officers
of the bridegroom. who were present,
were all over six feet high. In order
to preserve the record in its complete
ness no others were admitted to the
rc~c CIV
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13
Bids for Stationery for
the State Of Nevada.

Bids will be received by the Board OF
State Printing Commissioners OF the !
State of Nevada, up to and including /
May 8, 1900, for the furnis hiee Of such |
stationery as may Re necessary to per-
form the State printing for the State
Of Nevada for two years, commencing
May 8, 1900 and ending May 8, 1902.
Bidders must submit samples and state
the price on such stationery as may TO
required DELIVERED IN CARSON
CITY, NEVADA; the stationery to be
of the best quality, delivered at such
times and in such quantities as the
Superintendent Of State Printing may
order after May 8, 1900, as near as may
be, in the following quantities, more or
| less:
100 reams Book Paper, 24x38, Sc h.,
Extra Machine Finished, white.
50 reams Book Paper, 24x3S, IS To-,
Standard, tint.
100 reams Book Paper, 24x3S, A h.,
Standard, white.
so reams Flat Cap, l4xl7. IA to 20 Id.
so reams Folio, I7x22. "a ID.
% reams Letteraeads, ~ Id.
20 reams Billheads (halves, ruled on
one sids), Is Id.
reams Billheads Quarters, ruled On
one side), 16 ID.
20 reams Cover Paper, 2Ox25, IS to
so h., assorted colOrs.
reams No. Grown Manila, 40x4s,
, 100 to 200 h.
1000 sheets Bank Bond, glazed, IKE
t (Craue's) No. Is.
} 1900 sheets Parchment Deed, 1924
t thickness No. 81.
# 500 sheets Bristol Board, 2 and ply
500 sheets Railread Board, ply
white and assorted colors.
All paper flat, 500 sheets
to ream.
No bid will be considered unless &C
companied by a oond, with two Q
more sureties, in the sum of Eve thou.
and (S5, OOO) dollars, as required by Law
[See Compiled Laws, section 1906.
Bids to be addressed to the Board A.,
State Printing Commissioners, Carso
City, Nevada.
EUGENE HOWELL,
D. M. RYAN,
SAM p. DAVIS,
" State Printing Commissioners.
Carson City, Nevada. April 10: 1900.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13
ADOLpH SHANE. Prop.
NOTICE

NoIlCE
At the regular meeting of the State
Board of Examiners held June 7th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVES. Tina; the Board of Exam
liners shall meet on the shird day of every
month, for the purpose Of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the office Of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed BY the
Eoard until the next meeting which will
be ~ the third Tuesday Of each month
RBINH0LD SADLRR
R5aKME HOWELL
JAMES r Judge
;eard vf EN~;ui neA.
Attest:
AYRFHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June I, 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13

Geo. A. Tyrrell always has on hand
fresh chocolates, creams, bon bops, taffies
fruits and nuts Of all kinds Of the finest
q1ality. Also on hand . nice line of
goods suitable for Christmas presents
Fresh Eastern oysters 50 cents per can.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13
STATE INSTITUTIONS

i. O. II emerson. Warden State Prison
Jos. f. Stubs, President State University
DIR. Patterson, Supt. Hosp Mental Discs
Jos. jose phs, Supt., Of Orphans Home
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13
BOARD OF PARDON

BOARD OF PARDON
Reinhold Salder, Governor; NJ. S. Bonni-
field, Chief Justice Of Supreme Court;
w. A. Massey Associate Ju. les Of SUI
preme Court; G. II. Belknap. Associate
Justicel of Supreme Court; ". D. Jones,
ttOrney General.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-04-13
YOU TRY IT.

II @tiioks Cos,a,A aad UJs4HUEiptiaa Cure which
- SOL for lie snail prioo Of IS cts. 50 Cts end
Siisi cstai not cure, take the bcstle back and ne
rtii refund our Aonoy. Mold for fifty years
81 rhs -;IeIs:.yee Prics Is CtS and 80
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
War Maxims up to Date.

The history thus far of Great Brit
ian's attempt to crush the Boer re-
public suggests a new version of
war maxims:
Trust in God and get the best guns.
God is apt to be on the side OF the
strongest positions
Uniforms do not make soldiers,
nor does gold lace make generals.
After a raid prepare against an in
vasion.
Thrice is he armed who can shoot
straight at long range.
To underrate your enemy is ever
more foolish than overrate yourself
Men who prepare for battle by
saying prayers and singing psalms
must not be despised because the,
seldom take bath.
Fighting colored races who wea
only a breach cloth or pajamas is {
different proposition from fighting
Dutchmen who wear homespun trous
ers and carry Mausers New Yorl
World
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
to have ranged downward into tt e

to have ranged downward into Il e
right lung.
When Stuart appeared at Patton S
place the latter went at once to New
Plymouth and telephoned here for an
officer and physician. He said the
wounded man was in bad condition
and he doubted if he would live until
medical aid could reach him.
Dr. Kimmel and Deputy Sheriff
McCosh left at once for the scene.
Patton was on his way home, an
other road, while Stuart was going to
his place, and he met Green riding
rapidly toward his home, which is at
the Biggerstaff place.
The immediate cause of the shoot
ing is not known. The men had had
trouble before and it is supposed il
was renewed when they met, result
ing in the shooting Stuart is 6
nephew of the late "Governor" Stuart
Later reports give the condition OF
the wounded man as very favorable.
The shooter gave himself up at En-
! nett
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Progress Being Made at the Present Ter
rninus Of the P. & |. N.
New Buildings and New Business Houses the Order Of the
Day-Brght Prospects for Busy Season
During 1900

A Signal representative took a
run up the p. q l. N. last week to
Salubria and the new town of Cam
bridge at the end of the track
Salubria, with the exception of new
bank and new restaurant, was the
same cordial little city familiar to peo-
pie who have made this county their
home for any length of time and the
same we'll known faces and ready
hands were seen and shaken by the
newspaper man, but at Cambrige,
two miles away, on the line of the
P. & l. NJ, the reporter, who has
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Beers Beat Butler Back Across the
Tugela River.
BURGHERS TAKING OFFENSIVE
British Lost 216 Men on the 6tb the Heaviest
for One Day.

General Butler has failed in third
attempt to cross Tugela river and
penetrate the Boer lines to the relief
of Ladysmith. The river was crossed
in several places on the 5th and 9th,
the heaviest fighting occurring at
Potgieter's drift, where the British
lost ZIG men killed and wounded,
not including II officers. Another
wing of the British army took high
kopie from the Beers and held it for
time, but finally discovered that
they were near to falling into deadly
trap and all forces fell back across
the river.
COL Pulmer attacked Boer posi-
ton near Ramonsta, but was re-
pulsed.
At Modder river, where the Eng
lish lost 700 men prior to Butler s
first battle at Tugela, General Me-
thuen is still held at bay by the
Burghers and sorties by the English
result in failure and loss of men.
An armored train and 1000 Brit
ish left Chievley for Colenso, but
were met by Beers and driven back.
The Beers appear inclined to take
the offensive at all points except front
ing the two main forces of the Eng
lish. At Nordweni the Beers attack.
the British garrison and destroyed
the public buildings.
Boer losses are not easily ascer,
tanned. In much of the fighting the
British claim to have affected consid
erable execution on the enemy.
Beers have also taken Inkandla
in Zululand.
Beers are moving guns from Ma
feking to Kimberly and are probabl,
preparing to capture Cecil Rhodes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
PAYETTE TRAGEDY.
Scott Stuart Shot by Albert Green
Yesterday.

Payette, Feb. 8.-W. S. (ScotD
Stewart was shot today by Albert
Green and is understood to be dan
gerously hurt.
The shooting occurred at 4:30 this
afternoon at Stuart's place, about
three miles above New Plymouth.
There was no witness to the affray
and the only information that has
reached this place is from Charles
Patton, to whose place Stuart went
after receiving the wound. The bull
let, fired from revolver, struck
in the right shoulder and is thought
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

land into plated town site. Under
this arrangement, 80 acres of his
property was laid off into town lots
and named the Moses H. Hopper
Division of the Town of Cambridge
Vic Haller plated 80 acres of his
land adjoining and at present VIM
Allison is plating block and a
half which will be added to the prop
erty on the market
Cambridge will be the outfitting
and railroad point for the rapidly
growing famous Heath mining district,
18 miles away, until branch is run
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

tracks where stands the most distant
car in the picture.
Carruthers Bros and j. B. O'Toole
of Weiser, have opened forwarding
and commission business and have
put up building 40x40 and are
going to add an additional building
40x50. Since opening they have
handled six car loads of goods.
Close to the new depot the Idaho
Forwarding Company, in charge of
Frank j. French, have erected a
commodious building and have it full
of goods.
The P. & I. N. company have
erected a mammoth livery stable,
painted and fully completed and
equipped. 1t is in charge of w. W.
Scott
w. j. Windes is completing two
story building. The lower story will
be occupied by j. A. Griffith, of
Mountain Home, with fruits, con-
fectionery, etc. The upper story
will be divided into four rooms for
rent. Mr.. Windes is the Cambridge
agent of T. &. Kelly, the Weiser
lumber dealer.
D. ]. Butcher, the progressive
merchant, has finished large new
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

bridge is now located. Mr. Hopper
lived on the land until tue former
holders time expired in 1894 and then
entered the land as a homestead in
his own name. Last fall when it was
decided by the P. & L. N. that its
line should remain on that side of
of the river, Mr.. Hopper and others
completed negotiations with the rail
way company to put portion Of his
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15
Your Face

Shows the state of your feelings and the
state of your health as well. Impure
blood makes itself apparent in pale and
sallow complexion, pimples and skin
eruptions. If you are feeling weak and
worn out and do not have healthy ap-
pearance, you should try Acker's Blood
Elixir. 1t cures all blood diseases where
cheap Sarsaparllas and so called purif-
ers fail; knowing this, we sell every
bottle on a positive guarantee. For sale
by G. Il. Williams, druggist.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1900-02-15

embryo city shows the following
headway made:
The p & l. N. railway has force
of carpenters at work on handsome
large passenger and freight depot
built according to the most improved
plans, the work being in charge of
Mr.. H. K. Abry. The building will
be completed this month, the site Of
the same being between the two