davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29

Sundays excepted
s'7l0 p. m. at Ma ssillon.
For special service, rates and inforrna-
ton, apply to l.. O'Toole. assistant super
intendent, Canton. Ohio, or F. III. Killin-
ger general agent Mass!llon. Ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

Arrival and departure of trains on the
various railroads entering Canton Trains
run on central standard time. Trains
marked 'daily. Trains marked s'daily
except Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29

All of above trains daily except Sundays.
Sunday Trains leave Urichsville 8:l0 n M,
arrive Cleveland $50 a m.
sunday Trains leave Cleveland 600 p M,
arrive Urichsville 9:5 p m.
Electric cars between Bridgeport, Bellaire,
Martins Ferry and Wheeling.
NJ. q. CARRELi
General PassengerAgent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29

Trains marked Daily.
Trains marked Daily except Sunday
Buffet parlor cars on trains l07 and 102
Cleveland Division and trains 8, 4. sad
Toledo Division.
Meals a la carte.
Parlor car seats, 25 cents any distances
H. ]. BOOTH. Gen. Tfc. Mgrt Clevelands
p. B. C00nIDGE. g. T; A., S,evi.nd S,ev ,nd
j. N. MERWlN, "A. u. p. A, Cleveland
I. w. LAWSON. Ticket Agent, Can't n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-03-29
THE CLEVELAND, IORAIN & WHEEL
ING RY. co.
Time Sch edulc, january, 1901.

SouthbOund ldownJ (upJ Northbound
IS 13 II Lorain Bch 10 IL 10
loop l05p 70Oa Lorain SS2p IL 02n Tsp
ASP I Esp 72Oa Elyria 3 lap II 45a 659p
SIP 53p 7i3a Grafton 55p IL 29a 64lp
Lester
asp 215p S0ja.Junction.2 sep II 0sa 621p
1 Mnin Line @
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
RIsITIsn COLUMBIA.

Work has commenced on the smelter
for -he Sullivan mine at MarysvilIe, B.
C.. and it is expected that it will be
completed and in operation by March L
An important strike has been made
at the head OF Springer creek. Sloczh
district. giving promise OF adding an.
other rich mine 70 that portion OF the
camp. The discovery was made on the
Monterey group. situated TO the east Of
the Hampton claim. The group con.
sists Of the. Monterey. Oregon and Ban.
croft claims. and Is owned by n. r.
Mcknight. r. Milloy and Leo Doiron.
The tunnel on the Tammany group
near Grand Forks. In the Burnt Basin,
has erosscut a blind ledge nine feet
wide. The ore is free milling, and
seems TO be Of good grade. The tun
mel. which IS 135 feet, viii be extend
ed 10 crosscut the main ledge, which Is
visible on the surface. Development
work Is in charge Of Bert Rea- The
Tammany group Is owned by Saglnap
Mieh.l men.
The plan which has been under con
alteration by James rBeen for the cree
lion Of smelter in the Boundary ooun
try has been brought to an end. The
smelter will not be built Mr.. Breen
however. is going ahead with plans 70,
building a smelter. He and David
Fotheringham and Hermann BelIineer
superintendent OF the Heinze smeIter
at Butte. have completed plans 70,
building q smelter on the east ooas. OF
Vancouver island. forty miles north o.
Victoria, B. c. 1t will have an initia
capacity Of about 500 toas per day. Two
stacks will be constructed at the star
Plans viii be made for increasing the
capacity as fast as ore can be secured
Hermann Bellinger will leave tn
Helnze smelters at Butte 10 accept the
supervision OF the metallurgical de
partment. Messrs Breen, FOtherfng
ham and Bellinger will furnish the
funds for the enterprise. Work will be
commenced at once.
II is highly probable that Bernard
Mcdonald will soon retire from the
management OF the lie Roi mine al
ROssland. Il is practically settled that
Bella Kadish win retire from the man
aeement Of the lie Roi smelter a.
Northport- These two Developments
are the most important results Of the
recent visit which was made to Ross
land by Henry Bratnober. who ranks
among the larger shareholders in the
lie Roi company. Il is believed tina.
the retirement Of Messrs. Macdonald
and Kadish will simplify che strike sit
uailon greatly. The chief antagonism
OF the striking miners and smeltermen
Is centered personally against Mr.. Nc
Donald. with a less degree bestowed
upon Mr.. Kadish. 1t has been conceded
by the strikers from the start that II
Mr.. Macdonald were to withdraw from
the management Of the mine the
chances Of settling the trouble would
be doubled.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

There is a story in Wallace. Idaho.
than the Hercules mine has been bond
ed TO Finch q Campbell Of Spokane
for 81 .o00.0 GOO.
Five tons Of ore sampled at the Ia
coma smescer, taken from the famous
Apache claim in Nespelim camp. ran
over $500 to the ton.
The Northern Star company, OF
which W. II. Plummer OF Spokane is
manager, expects to erect ave stamp
mill upon Its property near the Dixie
Queen in Dixie camp, Idaho.
The Hercules, at Wallace. Idaho, has
shipped its third carload Of ore. The
owners decline to say what the sampler
returns OF the first two carloads were,
but say thar ii exceeded in value any
two carloads OF ore ever shipped from
the Occur d'Alenes.
The largest mining district In the en-
tire south half OF the Colville reserva-
ton Is the noted Pierre Lake district
Clustered around Pierre Lake and 10
Gated within short distance, are
many promising prospects. the most OF
which are now being worked.
Messrs. Steel, Nelly q Stillwell have
struck some very fine ore on the Com
modore. In Nespellm camp, assayinl
s2S per ton in silver. copper and gold
at depth OF ten feet. The Commo
dore is very promising claim, with
prospects OF making a mine.
Joseph Frethey and James Davey
the two Butte drillers, who won at tn,
Spokane drilling contest several weeks
ago have decided to enter the big Lead
VILE tournament. It Is expected tina
several other Montana teams will entel
also, but they have not yet decided def
initely.
Two Spokane men. DR.. ]. NJ. Redd,
and A. c. Jamlson. are negotiating To-
the purchase outright or under bon,
Of very extensive and Important Goa
and iron properties south Of YakIml
about sixty miles. on the divide neal
the boundary line between CowlR.x an,
Lewis counties.
Robert Jaffray. OF Toronto. with Al
borney d. e Thomson. also Of Toronto
expect to start work on the Republi
mine. and that soon, but can give n
, certain date. The mine will send or
to the smelter. and II It is found tia
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

Louisville, KY. Oct. 23.-Darine ,
performance AZ the Masonic Temnl,
iheaier the pollsnopc used In sAoHIns
pictures between the acts exploded. 4
ssainpsae followed. In Nhleh ave per
sonS we're seriously hurt and af.een a,
tSrnsy Others more or less injured.
The place vas crowded AZ The lime
bat Il was empgied In a few moments
u was about 1850 o'clock IN the after
noon. inS after the arsi act OF aTen
neasee's Partner The poliseone bic
tur"s, ahieh we're shown bet Hesn me
A1is. had iusS STARTED. The machine
nAa NOT working we'll. and the audience
oneAtne nossieAs from rhe delay and the
kissing ana sPattering Of the machine
The operator tried to manipulate II ana
Thea thfeu the light on The screen
~heA suddenly therSNwaN a suffering
and white Hasa. and'a laird tongue OF
hrr leaped ont and crawled around The
woodwork surrounding The machine
Ehlie the smell OF IRE greeted those
near. In moment she audience was
pAnie asrioken and someone sAld:
-t1Fv-
The theaieF Tas packed. VITA one
impulse ths andlencc arose aud began
mad scramble Tor the stairway
screaming and struggling men. no
men and ehlldEsn fought their way 20
Sard The front stairway. Many ooeu.
pants % ths gallery leapod over the
railing into the struggling mas OF
humanity below. Finally the hall was
clcArsd and the police. who had been
called. found over a score Of injured
pcruona lying on the floor OF The then.
Tar. They we're taken ia ambulance
10 hospitals and their hosnea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
TRAIN ROBBERY N OREGON
BRAVE EXPRESS MEssEHoER,
ne Bnfaed Their Astempsr 10 ces
hHte His car-Faeed Gnns ana ny
namIss--Hsemb Throvvm Ints she
Car He Seized ana HsrI.a Il n.ek
a. His AssaIlanss.

Eugene, Ore, Oct 25. The northboupd
Southern Pacific express was held ID IL
robbers near Walkers station, is miles
south Of here. al O'Clock in the morning
and the express car badly damaged, but
the booty Of the robbers amounted to but
little.
Two men boarded the train at Cottage
Grove, climbing ON a. the train paIle.i
out After passing Walkers. which 4
Tour miles north Of Cottage Grove, they
climbed over the tender and covered En-.
gineer Jack Nichols and the fireman and
his helper.
The train was ordered stopped, after
shich the fireman and helper were or
dered to unc0uple the train between the
express car and the first coach. Engineer
Nichols was then ordered to pull ahead.
the fireman and the helper being left be.
hind After going a short distance the
train YVES stopped and the robbers pro-
seeded TO the express car, taking with
from the engineer. This car was blown
open with dynamite and EXPIRES Messen-
ger c. Z. Charles was ordered out. but
refused, and with his shotgun commanded
the situation inside the ear.
The robbers ordered him out or be
blown mp with the car, but he responded.
Blow and be ID The car was then
riddled with rife bullets, which did not
injuTe the messenger, who kept up a con
tinuous FIRE from the inside, which held the
robbers at bay. A charge Of dynamite
Sas then thrown into the car with burn
ing fuse, but Charles grabbed 1t and
threw it outside, where IL exploded.
Next the robbers compelled the engineer
to crawl up to the opening inside the car,
hoping TO use him as a protection from
the messages, but the messenger kept up
steady fire over the engineers head and
still held the robbers at bay. The robbers
then gave up the task Of securing the ex-
press treasure and went for the mail.
They secured the registered mail and
then put the engine out from the rest Of
The train and ordered Engineer Nichols to
pull ahead They ran to Judkins point,
in the outskirts Of Eugene, where they
disembarked and ordered the engineer to
return and get his train. The train ar
rived here at 1880, about four hours hie.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
IDAHO GLEaxINcs.

A lodge Of Odd Fellows has been in
stitu1ed at Athol.
Moscow has received 500, 600 bushels
OF wheat this year.
The Boise Creamery company has
commenced operations
Mountain Home will have three days
Of races. beginning October 81.
More building Is going forward in
Boise than ever before at one time.
The Nampa Oil company has been
Incorporated in the sum Of s5O0.Oo0.
Meridian reports the incoming OF
new settlers daily. mostly from Nebras-
ka-
The Lewiston Shooting club has re-
celved its traps and targets and held
its FIRST tournament Sunday.
The Masonic lodge OF Pocatello has
been incorporated. in order 70 erect a
temple for the use OF the order.
w. ID. Snyder has been sentenced TO
ave years In the penitsntiary for rob
blng the postofice at Montpelier.
Last week at Rathdrum a marriage
license was issued to ]. C. Thomas.
aged IL years. and Leora Ftnney, aged
I6.
William Wall and Bird LInch OF Pay
cite have sold so head OF fine cavalry
horses to an English buyer. delivering
them at Weiser.
Professor French OF the university Is
arranging for a series OF farmers in
stitutes. to be held at different points
IN Northern Idaho.
Under the laws Of Idaho taxes are
now due, and will become delinquent
on the first Monday OF next January,
after which penalties viii attach.
William Gilliland. the placer miner
and bee raiser Of Delta. Idaho. has de-
eided to abandon the former oecupa-
don and devote himself entirely to the
raising OF honey.
The Idaho Odd Fellows home has
been turned over aosOlutely TO the Re
bekahs OF the state. The women's aux
iliary OF the Odd Fellows will have
complete control Of the institutions
now located at Idaho Falls for the next
three years
George Gardner. an old timer in the
Occur d'Alenes. died In Che wardner
hospital last week. He was 50 years
Of age and for many years was connect
ed with the Silver King mining group.
Last week Hiram Kalkenbeck, clerk
OF the town council Of Payetae, was
wayiaid by two men near the railroad
while on his way home after meeting
Of the council. They knocked him
down and relieved him Of $50 and his
minute book.
Last week one OF the prisoners In the
Wallace Jail. while intoxicated
thought he could escape by burnlnK the
jail over his head, and he set fire "a
IL The fire was discovered almost i'm
mediately, and extingulshed before 4
did any damage.
Careful estimates made By grain
dealers In Lewiston place the total
grain crop OF Nez PIERCE and Asoilu
counties at 100000 sacks. OF THU
at least one and half million bushels
Is wheat and the remainder IL divided
between oats. barley and ilax.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26


son. w. r. Harris, Jr.. on one side. and
pr. Loyelace and his gseDson. n. !. Rey.
nolds. on the other. bad feeling had
existed between the two families fol
some time and trouble has been feared
1 Al Lowell. Mass. the financial trou.
bic which unfortunately caused great
suspense to the officers Of the Mer.
chants National hank for three days,
In consequence Of the disappearance OF
its teller, Albert @. Smith. and It's
bookkeeper. Lewis II. Swift, has been
smOOthed out. The bank lost about
| $4,000. The officials and directors
officially state this. and at the same
time they have returned valuable Sc
curities."
Sir Thomas Upton in an interview
says: = am going straight back 70
England to consult with Watson and
Fife as 10 designing q new boat.
shall challenge again next year and !
think II wise TO DO so with new boat.
! shall send notifications 70 the New
York Yacht club In the regular way
when | have consulted Watson and
Fife. Beyond doubt the new boat VIII
be a ninety-foOter. although she may
not carry as much sail as Shamrock
I have not decided who shall build the
new boat, but | think the Dennys did
well with Shamrock III, and should be
given another try.
Unrequieed affection for the Counties
Frances de correaux. known in Chi.
cago as Mrs. T. p. Carpenter. is sup
posed 70 be responsible for the madness
Of Victor o'BrIen, rich young club
man OF San Francisco, a student al the
university OF Chicago, who became vso-
iently insane recently.
BY the marriage OF Miss Alta Reaves
10 Thomas Shea and OF Miss Myrtle
MOrr 20 Cliff Reayes by Rev. John Ia
mon al Seattle, the romantic courtship
and double elopement that stirred the
little town OF Prescott. WaIla Walla
county. Wash. 70 fever heat. was
brought 20 fitting end.
Sir RedFers Butler has been relieved
Of the command OF the First Army
Corps. In consequence OF the speech he
made October 10. after the luncheon
given In his honor by the Kings Royal
Rifles. dealing with his famous dis
patch 10 Gen. white az Ladysmlth. He
has been placed on half pay. and Gen
French has been appointed 70 succeed
him.
A shocking suicide occurred a;
Spangle when Frederick T. Briggs, the
Northern Pacidc station agent. blew
cut his brains by placing the mnzzle
Of a caliber revolver In his mouth
and pulling the trigger. The ball
passed through the head. making its
exit AZ the top OF the skull. Death was
instantaneous. The deed was com
mltted near the house In which Briggs
had lived. The suicide Is supposed 70
he due 10 temporary insanity, caused
by suffering from sclAtic rheumatism
A dispatch from Brussels says il is
7nmored there that Commandment
General Botha is camped with 1000
raen between Wakkerstroom and Er.
rteilo.
At Memphis the worlds pacing rec.
nd for a half mile race with other
horses was broken recently at BIZ
.ings park when Audubon Boy went
half mile in I;O0l-4.
c. w. Reynolds, wood contractor
at the Goleonda mine, near Baker
City. met with a frightful death.
While driving a four horse team down
steep hill the coupling broke and
the horses ran away. Reynolds was
thrown to the ground with such force
rs to break his neck.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
We're Mua,, la Love.

chicago, octO. 22.-WbiIe s,,o,,..
oyer ~ me dual life she was leading Win
- ursille Burnett. a prominent den,'
~ Mrs. Charlotte NleoI. wife ~ ~
nleei' ". commercial agent Of I'D
nashville, Chattanooga n Ionis
-aE committed suicide In Inc
marlborough hotel. Burnett also tr,s,
20 end bis life al the same time h,,,
was unsuccessful.
The two were found an thar ro,u,.
lhe woman dead aud Burnett with 81
n , pierced with hatDln. a bottle
ela.oiied In his hand and the gas turned
On IRON every one Of the six js,s IN M.
susie. DF. Burnett Is sun alive ana
has been arrested.
Ia one OF the rooms was found a no.o
sflnsn by the woman which told og
her reason for the act. She said.
TO whom It may concern: II did
y because loved him better than ANY.
'hing on earth, and he loved me and
ne eAnnos BE- separated. GOODBYE
CHARLOTTE"
The note. supplemented with a STATE
i'i-ns made BY Burnett, tells OF the
'rAEe<iy enacted by the two loyers
Al MiddieshonO. Ky. John GRAY
vas arrested as principal. and George
taai0n a. an aeeomplioe in the shoe.
las and robbery Of II. r. Colgan. nav
master Of the Virginia Coal and coke
sotnpAny. last Thursday. az MidAles.
horo. colgan WAS robbed while ON his
way 70 ths furnaces from the Manufae.
1areFS bank. Eaton made a partial
noaife~sloa. duplicating three other
'fsn and woman. Il IL said the
= otnan has ned into Harlan county
vita The money. Eaton and Gray were
placed Ia Jail At PlneviilIe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

The November cea,ury-sn many re.
srrretA an unusually striking number
~iil begin the magazines thlrsy-socand
year, which IL TO be Year Of Amer.
can hnmof. A group Of humorous
stories, poema. etc. including Tive
Little Tales" by Mark Twasn. More
Animals By Oliver HEREFORD. and prose
and seree hy Carolyn Wells. Paul Dun.
bar and other well known hnmorsa,s
VIII ~ PTcceaed by "A Retrospect o.
American Humor.- by Prof. W. p
Treat with more than thirty portrait,
Of famous hnmorists Of the past and
presrnt from Benjsmin Franklin {,
Mr.. Dooley."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

us treatment - more profitable b
this method II viii be continued.
The Spokane Marble company, oper
atalng on the quarries near Milan, has
discovered q new quarry about 400 Zee.
from the main body OF stone. and to
wards Blake's lake. The marble
from the new find is Of most peculiar
appearance. The stone Is OF green
ish yellow. what is sometimes called
green leaf stone.
A deal has been closed by which Kel
ly's one-third interest ia the Psyche
mine In Alamo district, near Baker
City. Ore. was transferred to J. p.
Breen. The consideration was SIS 900.
The cash payment was s1O. 900 and the
balance In six months H. L0ngstaff. a
Troy. n. Y. banker. has just paid slI.
600 for the Carpenter Hill group Of
claims in the Pocahontas Belle district.
The property has a good showing.
The final papers have been signed
and delivered In the sale Of the Phoe
NIX mine for $4,000. The properly
consists Of two claims in the celebrated
Greenhorn district. forty miles south
west Of Baker City. II has been de
yeloped by 1000 feet OF tunnels and
ninety-eight feet OF shaft work. The
ledge OF ore is from four 70 ten feet
vide. and 800 tons OF shipping ore and
5000 tons Of milling ore now lie on the
dumps. The ore runs from $40 to 500
to the ton. and Is said to average s35
across the face OF the ledge.
Spokane people controlling the
ophir group. near MarysYiIle, Mont,
has given years bond on the property
for 100000 to Senator w. A. Clark
Of Butte. Thomas Hird, a mining
man well known over the northwest.
Thomas Garrison, an old R0ssland Cd
orator; w. A Clark, also formerly in
aerested in the Rossland; NJ. A. Mitch
ell and Dan p. Bagnell. broker, are the
holders OF the Ophir stock. The prop
srty is in the old Ophir camp in Pow
II county. just west Of the continent
i divide. and seven miles distant from
he Northern Pacific railway.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
u..a.r.a Mhnr In ned.

Fan Fanclaco. Oct % MABEL Frank.
lin Mayer. II year, II ayr, was cruelty
murdered a. she slept In her bed at the
home II Der parvnis on Jessie street John
ssaho. aged y years, hcr murderer turn
"A nom bis deed o. blood 10 SEQ the child's
mother. Who had heard the STREAMS en-
ter the room. Instantly he placed the re.
volver With which he had shot the girl
10 HE own head and put an end to bic life
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

New Haven. Conn, Oct 25.-Presi
tent Roosevelt and President HadIey
rriyed at the theater at 1870 D. NJ
o participate in the Yale celebration
he president Of the United States
Sas led by the unlyersity's presiden:
the seat of honor, directly behind
he orators desk. President HadIey
COX his seat beside him. On this
latform were Joseph H. Choate. John
lay. Richard Olney, Chief Justice
'elville ". Fuller and Justice Brewer
the supreme court Of the United
'tates; Presidents Eliot Of Harvard
alton of Princeton. Faunce OF Brown
iarper Of Chicago. Harrison Of Penn
lvania and other college presidents
eside literary men and churchmen
! distinction. Admiral Sampson. ap
'arently in in health, did not enter
With the procession He made his
rsy TO his place through a side door
md leaning on the arm Of President
". w. Farnam was shown to his seat
The set program was carried out with
precision
David Josiah Brewer. IL D. justice
II the United States supreme court.
delivered the commemorative address.
Justice Brewer was given a tremend-
nus ovation.
Early in his address Justice Brewer
elected hearty applause from the au.
aienee when he referred to Yale as
\ place where men are taught &c
ecogniEe Washington. whether his
name is George or Booker"
The degree Of IL d. was given thu
cations president.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

New York, Oct. sl.--Ioerph H. Choate
United States ambassador 10 Great Brit.
ain former Vice President Levi P. Morton
and General Francis V. Grcene were pas
sengcrs on the steamer Philadelphia
which has arrived here from Southampton
Mr.. Choate was met at the steamship
pier by his law partner, A. w. Earts. liz
vas unwilling to discuss the reasons fol
HE return home or to talk about the
isthmian canal treaty.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

AltaHy. y. Y. Oh. 2l.-sccresary Of
STATE Hay. IN letter TO State suprtin.
isniru, q PtisoBs Collins. decline. the
invi,aiioa q The latter 10 designate an
ati'cial representative q the government
10 lr pre-eni Al the slec,rocation II Csnl
sc~2' The murderer u President McKlu
10y Tie latter says,
"WhiIe thanking you Tor your cour.
,e-y, , not cor-idered srpedIeui ,c
have . representative Of the government
on the ooasion you refer 10"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26

LNsvenwofth, Kan. Oct. IA tram
comP@cd u u members Of the Twentieth
Kansas. under General W. $. Metcali and
Captain Adna Clark, INC, a picked team
from TrOoPs \ and y, Fourth cavalry. IL
competitive shoot at the government
range. The kansahs u-el their old Sp'inR
felis, while the cavalry had the improve,
krag JofRrn-on. The range was 600 an,
500 yards. the Kansns winning in both
the score bring ola TO $40.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1901-10-26
AIMING NEWS OF THE WEEK
NORTHWEST IS MORE ACTIVE
Interesting Itema Of nslseeIIaseeus
hatnre Gathered DuriaE tine Past
week--AII Districts showing Vast
mproyements--s~,v Mines Bewin-
aing 10 shIp-ssinIns Accidents.

The continued fine weather in East
ern Oregon has given an unprecedent-
ed impetus 70 mining. Usually there
is snow In the hills before this. Three
weeks ago there was storm in the
hills, but the snow did not last, and
now the weather is like summer. Hun
dreds Of teams are hauling machinery
and supplies 70 the mines from stump
ter and Whitney.