davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GOVERNMENT boots, $50; McCleuand saa-
dies. $50; understands. 100 blue overshirts.
"a cents. ply roofing paper, best quality, 75c:
p'y. 81 Cd. horse blankets 6oC. .5c and 81 90
: BENSINGER & co. 18th and B. ST.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28

of sample Hats and surplus stock made after
those samples and they come from the workshops
Of consider 10 be the hest Hat maker in this
country in his special lines of = and $3.50 Hats
Cannot one of these Hats be worth less than =
because this maker makes nothing below - and
goody proportion Of them are $3.50 hats. We are
just getting IN today the final cases of the ship
ment which makes the assortment of sizes and
styles literally complete for tomorrow
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28

Boys short Pants Suits in double breasted Nor
folk sailor and novelty styles: plain blue n n Z
and fancy mixtures sizes 10 Is years. II
regular 50 and $3.50 values .-............. QEsIJ
Boys Double breasted Three-pece Norfolk and
Regulation Sailor Suits in plain and fancy n n a.
mixtures extra well made Sizes TO &c n
Boys Separate Knee Pants in plain blue and
black and fancy cheviots; also Corduroys; arc
patent bands and taPed seams Sizes to 1s Q1I
Boys Fleece Ia led Natural Wool underwear
both shirts and draWers-regujar made and n -
nicely finished warm. comfortable All sizes. ~
anu "oIlh ost 4 garment ~
Boys Wooden Gloves and Kid Gloves both lined
and unlined The V1Clen gloves are in all col n .
ors. One special lot viii be offered tomorrow ~
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
Under=priCed Shoe Selling
for Saturday.

Most Of these special lots are big enough 10
supply busy Saturdays demand. Therefore we
emphasize they are for Saturday and guaranteed
Ladies' Black Wei Kid and Velour Calf r I n
Button and Lace Shoes; medium soles. lat \ 4 Ill
shapes: worth $3.50 a pair--..-.-...-... y sOU
Ladies' Biac- Wei Kid. Velvet Kid. n 4 O1
BOX Calf. and Patent Leather Button and l &N
Lace Shoes stylish lasts; worth 3D.. y ~
Mems Black Vicl Kid. Box and Wax n 1 O=
Calf Lace Shoes, medium sOles. comfort 4 M
able and shapely shapes; worth 50 a pair, y ~
Little Cents Black Wei Kid Box Calf and Pat
a: :$s ss s:; v r5:s $9os
Saks' Little Trooper Shoes for little n 4 M
boys. solid leather all through. easy and 4 ktaa
comfortable. Our perpetual leader. for - GON
Kid and Calf Button and Lace. foot n 4 Oc
form shapes; sizes ~ 20 ?. s125: 81 TO Hi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27

Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted free Of charge in the Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27
CONDITIONS IN SAMOA
REVIEW OF OUTLOOK FOR
PROGRESS.
Hopeful View Taken by Samoanische
Zeitung-Development Of "Cacao"
Production.

The Samoanische Zeitung publishes
the following concerning conditions in
German Samoa:
We have heard much regarding the
future of our colony, much which we
consider unmitigated rot, and much re-
SaidlhS problems which require deli
cate handling and consideration.
We cannot hold with the pessimists
both here and in the old country, who
say there is no future for Samoa.
Without taking too optimistic a view,
our own opinion is that our Colony has
a great future
During the state of transition here
none could expect to see things car
ried out on system of absolute red
tapeism, but the state of transition is
past or nearly past, and now we have
law and order over the group
Under the former tripartite govern
menJ no one outside the Municipality
OF Apia had any security and cOnse-
quenJly no foreign capital came into
the country to open up land and to in
crease the production of the Islands,
with the exception of that invested by
the ID. II. q Z. G.
Now anyone who invests here is nm
der stable government, and has per-
feet security in every case where he is
in the right.
With the importation of a very
small amount Of foreign capital, land
is being opened up from day to day,
ana planting is going on apaCe.
A very significant fact is, that mer-
chants, traders and residents i'm Sa-
moa show their belief i'm the future of
these Islands, and show it in a prac-
ucal way, and in our humble opinion
they are i'm the best position to Judge.
Many men residing here are sinking
an Jhelr earnings from month to month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27

... DID,. .f.r. d.. ....u
.,.., ...,..r,' r.... .f.
....... I....I f..,.' ,I.......I.....
..,.'...r,I. r'.,..I ..ri
.. ..,. r.. ...,I...t
',, .l .rr ..... I..,.I .,, s,r,,.,. r...rl,.e
I..'.t ..u ,...t .,,,.,,I,. tI,. .I...,.YI
30, ,r... nam. r,Iflrr.
,.,,,.....rII.,g In l.r,r.r,f. climates.
I... ...,r,,. g, Is..n maj uln only
.,.fr.,f,r. ,,r... r.. .ir,ssfrrnut of r4pi-
. faI. in ua, "a GOOD rate of interest fs I'm
,.. rr.,iEs
I'VE Ir. rra1fbIy informed that the
gr.,far r1a .nufpiir of racao is from
/ Ron. fine birrar win be- tbe price. and
Ar the avrorf as i'm sufficient quantities
to CLASSIFY IL ms samoan Cacao." ft
4 Vim he very valuable for making the
finest grades of chocolate.
The foregoing being the case. natur-
/ ally the ewes of investors must sooner
or later light ON Samoa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27
WEATHER MAY POSTPONE.
Field Day May be Put off Until Fine
Weather.

The executive committee on the Boys
Brigade Field day are considering the
adyisability of pOstpOning the sports
from next Saturday on account Of the
uncertain weather. EapiOlani Park
has had its share of the recent down
pour and the track this morning is par
TALLY under water While a few hours
of sunshine would effectually dry the
ground there seems no immediate pros
poet of the weather clearing and some
decision will probably be arrived at to-
day.
The men from the various clubs are
still hard at it training and indulging
i'm nightly runs and the possibility of
their getting stale from over training
viii be a facor i'm the postponement.
While the best kind of a programme
will be considered an essential, the main
purposes of the field day is to provide
funds for the Boys Brigade grounds on
Vineyard street, grounds which will
also be available for other athletic clubs
and leagues Many of whose who have
the tickets on sale are having difficulty
in disposing of them, owing to the reIuc-
tance of people to buy tickets for out
door events while the clouds still seem
inclined to weep. In the case of post
ponement. the date viii be probably
set for a week later
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27
Oahu Tailoring Company,
MERCHANT TAILORS.

Suits made to Order cleaning, Re
and Emma SITS, Honolulu, r. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27
LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles NJ. Cooke, ..... President
Geo. H. Robertson, V-Pres. & Man.
b. FaXon Bishop. Treas. & Sec.
w. f. Allen...,.............Auditor
P. c. Jones......,,.......... Director
II. Waterhouse...... Director
c. r. Carter................ Director
All Of the above named constituting
lie Board of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, II. T.
AGENTS FOX

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
r'ea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company Waikiki Sugar Company,
Waihee Sugar Company, Makee Sugar
Company, Haleakala Ranch Company,
Kap lala Ranch.
Planters Line and Shipping Co.
harles Brewer & Cos Line Of Boston
Packci
Agents Boston Board Of Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board Of Under
writer's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27

LOOKING FOR MORE.
McKeespOrt, Pa. has spent all that Mr.
Carnegie donated on the building, and
hasn't a cent left for the books.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27
VIM, G.IrWin AGO., Lid,
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurane,
Company OF Edinburgh,
Wilhelma OF Magdeburg General InBur-
ance Company,
Associated Assurance Co., Ltd, OF M
mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., Ltd, OF London,
Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Company Of Ion
don,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-27

Advertise your Wants in the Star.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27

IN: k0 IecuordO n NJ b1ens Efa
All& por 81 ! d ) Cd 1856 Ess 6pocs.
que lAsconoce 81 pais por 81 nombre
90 Epocd de los tena6lores, f.9 ens Paer
to Rlc0 nm xcontecimieato. cue de1d
memoriA Iimpsreeasera. y no fn6
para menos II tisrrs 20 .movi6 al
AverdAd. Era una espscie ae two
steppa1 vartiRfnoso: una galon In
formal. Yo he visto los variliss dc
los: para.rAyos del Ayuntamiento
osetiAr y mOyerse como -sf faesen
blandidas por Ii .mAno dc IN gi-
gAnte. .',s
San Juan no se vino al suslo Dor
que dos no quis0, ~ poY que Ioa
que construyeron Il Cludad, Il trx-
baron en- cuArtaronass como d fuera
nm balusrte. El veeino, sguantAbs
al vecinO. q u s1 7's'7 q
Entonces fn6 cusndo ss ide6 nor
70 10 NJ. d canaino llamAdo de- El
sGIva Uiaa Iha peRadO II muro q
. carbonera donde batfsn les olas
de- = bahia, ! prsst6 IN servicio Inn.
preeiable. Hoy 60 una eArretera,
por donde pAsA el ferYocafrn fran
eSs 81 trelsy car.
Comenz6 entonces pob .arae Can.
grejos, n0mhrs tretr6gadO, Que1U y
rri, que enamAteriA des adelentos ere
progresista, 10 csmbi6 por el dc
Santarce, en- memoria del pueblo
vasco, donde nac,6.
! Y que era por esA epoca Ey Olin
por Pues sercillame ente, una espe.
Gle de manfguss (monte bsjo) de hi
cacos y psjuiles, que arrArca aba del
Puente de San Antonio, & ibR & ter.
minar al do Martin Pelis.
Lo que constitute ell verdadero
OIsnapo era esa preciosA colina que se
levants 6 IL dsrecha dal puante d )
San Antonio, y en- au cfspide, como
una atalsya, hAkfa levantado elzpro. !.
pistArio de aquellos terrenos, senior
Ramos, 10 casa h .bitaci6n mas o,i !.
giral que he visto. Parcels nm bar
co, cuya c&msrA de popa, qua daba
al e to, era ovalads, y desde, sus
ventAnas abiertas al Este, Norte Y
Sur, se dominabs el paissjs mas lin.
do que han contemplate mis- ojos.
lQa6 soberbio ctadro,s digao de 10
paleta de Nicol6s Poussinl
FfeIts & 10 vantana principal, &
10 izquierda, ,el bist6rico Castillo de
San Geronimo, que tanta metralla
envi6 G los ipgleses en- 1897; & la
derecha, 10 trsnqs ila enssnada de
Ell Oondado, que parece un lago Alpi.
no y Al fondo, ell ipmenso oc ceano,
szal, como una planchs de acero
empavonada que se pierde en- el
horizonte.
Otra ventsns, 10 del Norte, descu-
b.. II otro cuadro, aun mas interesan.
to. Nra 10 bella San Juan, la ciu-
dad .alegre que Sc levanta On anfis
teatro, moiando sus pies, On les DOR
midas sguas de 10 bahfs, y ostentan-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
UN ASUNTO
TRASCENDENTAL

-SupoUgsno; que est6, nj ted to.
mando un BANJO.
-Bien " que? n
-....y aup0ngamos que se le hA
lido 6 as tsd eljaf6n por el tubo, ".
INC, nc! A mf no me sucedsni
nuncs tontel faa como esa.
-Por suppseto, hombre! Yalos9.
En- una sspoSiC Ion yinadasm mfs.
-Eso % IN abauflo. Yo le digo
& usted que esAs cosas Z % me pasAn
& mi y, por 10 atAnto, es .imposible.
Que ssa suposici6 i6n:se hsgs.
-B en-. COL oLvenfdo.. pero pernf.
tame usted que solo como una supo.
sici6n 6npresumamos que el aiab6n ne
le ha lido por ell tubo del baiIo. .....
-iDe ningtn mode! Yono podYej
jsmks suponer nm tamano atsurdo
Ds nirgtn modo. Puede usted mar.
charse. D6jeme usted en- pas. No
quiero discutir CON usted.
"A mi me imports nm bledo que
quiera usted 8 no dise utir. Insisto 6
insietir6 Glen :veces On suponer que
el iab6n ae le hi ido por. .....
-iL6rguese ustedi vaya usted 6
hacer suposiciones CON nD posts del
tel6grafo q CON nm guarda eant6n.
Il -iMentecAte !! HsblA usted ,mo
ana taravills. listed nj siquiera sabe
10 que 90 jab6n.
Els usted una ac6mila.
-.Yusted nm bestia.
-iAnimall
-iVeg etal!
iPuH. ....!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-12-27
NO MAS MUERTES
PaImas de cocos

propiAs para trasplantar se venden
en- pequelias y grandes cAntidAdes.
Informark don Manuel Lopex en-
vega Baja.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
TRACY AND MERRILL ovERPoW-
Err AN OLD MAN.
STRIP HIM Of CLOTHING
Take Supply Of Provisions From
Cabin and Head for the
Mountains.

Tacoma, July "A rancher named
McCloud, living at Belmore, five miles
west of Olympia, rode into town this
morning and reported that just after
dark last night the fleeing convicts,
Tracy and Merrill, entered the house
of an old man who lives alone next
to McCloud, stripped the old man OF
his clothing, bound him tightly, took
other clothing and all the provisions
in the house, washed and shaved them
selves and departed about IL O'Clock
last night. The old man was found
at o'clock this morning.
While bound he watched the con-
victs for two hours, heard parts of
their conversation and knows they are
the wanted men.
posse headed by Cal McClelland
has organized at Olympia and started
after the convicts, who are now
thought to be taking the trail into the
wild Olympia mountains where they
may hide securely. The sheriff's posse
spent last night not far from where
the desperadoes appeared at night.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
CHINA GROWS BOLD.
Insists on Rate Of Exchange Favor
able to Herself.

Pekin, July 2.-The toa TAI. of
Shanghai, has notified the bankers
commission that China refuses to pay
the July installment of the indemnity
except at the rate Of exchange pre-
vailing April l, 1902.
The foreign ministers consider that
the tao tai's declaration is the result
of the announcement of the United
States minister, Mr.. Conger, to the
Chinese government that the United
States sustains China's contention
and is willing to accept payment on
the basis mentioned. But the min
listers are confident that China will
accept the decision Of the majority
of the ministers when she is con-
vinced that the United States is her
only supporter.
Some of the ministers insist that
the policy of the United States is un-
reasonable and in direct opposition to
the terms of the protocol. They as
sert that Prince Ching, head of the
foreign Office, and other Chinese Of
ficials, before learning that China had
the support of the United States in
this matter, admitted that their argu-
ments were rather plea for mercy
than demand for justice.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
POSTPONE THE ORDER.
President Asked to Withhold Order
for Tearing Down Fences.

+ 3
Washington, July 2.-Delegate
sRodey Of New Mexico had a confer
ence with President Roosevelt this
morning to present the side of the
cattlemen. The secretary Of the in
terror has ordered the taking down
Of fences erected on public lands by
cattlemen, inclosing large areas for
their private use. The cattlemen
have asked a temporary withholding
Of the official order SO far as drift
fences" are concerned. These are
barriers erected at distances of about
rs miles, to prevent great herds from
wandering beyond their accustomed
grazing grounds.
Mr.. Rodey's request on behalf OF
his constituents will be taken under
consideration, but no official assur-
ance could be given him that enforce
ment Of Secretary Hitchcock's order
would be delayed. However, on the
plea that hardships would result to the
great interests involved if the law
should be literally and Immediately
enforced, Delegate Rodey's request
may gain successful action.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Strikers Side Of 1t.

Omaha, Neb., July 2.-Thomas L.
Wilson, vice president of the Ma
chinists' union, today made a state
ment to the public in answer to that
issued by President Burt Of the Union
Pacific railroad touching the merits
of the strike on that road. Mr.. Will
son admits the road has been paying
the highest scale of wages during the
past, but says other roads raised the
scale of wages July and the demands
of the Union Pacific machinists was
strictly in line with the general move
ment of all mechanics to get a fair
share of the existing prosperity in
the United States, and to which we
are justly entitled.
On the refusal of the machinists to
accept piece work, Mr.. Wilson says
the machinists are not to be compared
with trainmen who do not come into
competition with each other. He says
such system would tend to bring
them into competition with sweatshop
workmen and prevent them from
treating as body with the company.
He sums up as follows:
II do not hesitate to most en-
phatically say that this trouble was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
SAVED BY A BOY.
Dragged Unconscious Mother and
Brothers From Burning Home.

Portland, Ore, July 2.-Bravery and
presence Of mind on the part of Mich
ael Cohn, 13 years old, saved his
mother and four brothers from being
cremated in a fire which destroyed
the family dwelling at Hall and Fifth
streets today.
Young Cohn went into the room,
which was filled with smoke and
flames, and dragged out his uncon-
scious mother and then returned and
carried out each of his four little
brothers in turn. Mrs. Cohn, who is
subject to fainting spells, fell while
carrying lighted lamp. The house
took fire at once and was destroyed.
Young Cohn, who rushed to the as
sistance of his mother and brothers,
succeeded in rescuing them all.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
WAR COLLEGE BOARD.
Order Issued Announcing Detail Of
Army Officers.

Washington. July 2.-Lieutenant
General Miles, commanding the mill
tary, today issued an order announc-
ing that the secretary of war had de-
tailed the following officers as mem
bers of the war college board:
Major General S. B. M. Young, Brig
adierGeneral W. H. Carter, Tasker
H. Bliss, Major Henry S. Green, Unit
ed States infantry; Assistant Adult
ant-General and Major w. D. Beach,
Tenth United States cavalry.
Other members Of the board ex-
officio are Brigadier-G General George
Gillespie, chief of engineers; Briga-
dier-G General Franklin Bell, command
ant of the general service and stadf
college: Colonel Wallace Randolph,
chief of artillery, and Colonel Albert
T. Mills, superintendent of the mill
tary academy.
The order issued today directs the
war college board to convene in this
city on the twenty first instant, and
state that the board will be governed
by the provisions of the general order
fer the establishment of the college,
issued November 27 last, and such
other instructions as may be COM
municated to them by the secretary
of war from time to time.
Another order issued today bearing
on the same general scheme Of ad-
vanced military instruction provides
that the general staff college at Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, will be opened
September / next, and details Briga-
dier-General Franklin Bell as profess
sor of that institution. General Bell
is now on duty in the Philippines, but
will be relieved on the fourth instant
and return to the United States to
assume his new duties at Fort Leaven-
worth. The course of instruction at
the general service college will be ar
ranged under the supervision Of the
war college board.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
FoRFEITs DEPOSITED.
For the Boralma-Lord Derby and The
Abbott-Boraima Races.

New York, July 2.-Forfeits aggre-
eating 100000 were deposited today
in the Boralma-Lord Derby scheduled
for August at Hartford, Conn, and
the Abbott-Boralma trotting races
scheduled for August % or 80.
Thomas W. Lawson, owner of Bo-
ralma, sent certified check for $5,-
900 as his second deposit on the for
felt to bind the race between Boral-
ma and Lord Derby, and another certi-
fed check for a similar amount to
bind meeting between Boralma and
The Abbott.
B. S. Smathers, who owns Lord
Derby, sent certified check for $5,-
600 to fulfill his part OF the conditions
and John J. Scannell, owner of The
Abbott, also sent his certified check
for like amount. AS Lawson had
previously deposited $4,000 and Mr..
Smathers and Scannell $4,000 each,
there is now up as forfeit on the races
the sum of $4,000. Forty thousand
dollars more remains to be put up on
the day of the races. According to
agreements the winner takes all in
both races. The conditions call FOR
the best two in thr.e heats.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Will Have Piece Scale.

Denver, July "A Times special
from Cheyenne, Wyo., says General
Manager Dickinson and Superintend-
ent McKeen, of the Union Pacific, ar
rived there today, looking over the
strike situation. Mr.. Dickinson said
in an interview:
"The company has decided to inau-
guarate piece work over the entire
system, even if it takes years to ac-
complish it, and will not recede from
this position. It will establish scale
of pay which will enable men to earn
more by conscientious work than un-
der the time system
The officials leave tonight for the
west to visit other shops along the
system.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
ENCOURAGED BY WALkoUT OF
MORE MEN. :.
GUARDS DOUBLED AT SHOPS
Union Pacific Strike Settles Down to
Determined Struggle for
Supremacy.

Omaha, July 2.-The strike of the
machinists and boilermakers on the
Union Pacific railroad seems to have
settled down to stubborn, quiet fight
for supremacy. The strikers felt
more encouraged today from the walk
out of their craftsmen on the North
western and Montana Central rail-
roads, which they say will greatly as
sist them because of the extra de-
mand it will create for skilled work
men.
There were several places along the
road where the strikers have met the
insurgent spirit. This was particular
ly true at Evanston, Wyo., where a
few men quit. w. w. Webster, of
Union No. 2, Evanston, has gone home
to line up the men. Much interest cen
ters in that place and strike is ex-
pected.
Manager Dickinson and Superin-
tendent McKeen are still in the west.
President Burt is giving his personal
attention to matters at this end of
the line. 1t is stated at railroad head
quarters that the company has no
reason to feel apprehensive over the
results thus far, and officials persist
in saying no new plans have been
adopted for filling the strikers places.
President Kenney. of the Boiler
makers union, says the report of rife
shots at Cheyenne we're misleading.
According to his advices the reports
heard were those of bursting tor
pedoes in the shopyards and not gun
shots.
The company has taken the pre-.
caution of doubling the guards at the
shop grounds in this city, and the
strikers have placed pickets to watch
the movements of the company and
prevent, if possible, new men going to
work. The western superintendent of
a detective agency arrived in this
city today, but it is denied that he is
employed by the railroad company.
Twenty-Five boilermakers and their
assistants, the entire force of the
Chicago & Northwestern shops at Mis-
souri, Valley Iowa, refused to report
for work this morning. Those employ
ed in Council Bluffs also laid down
their tools and quit work.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Sheep Shot to Death.

Portland, Ore, July 2.--Word comes
from Grant county that serious trou-
BILE has occurred between settlers and
sheepmen.
In Bear valley a few days ago 400
sheep were killed by unknown par
ties with rifles. The sheep belonged
to S. B. Barker, of Condor, Gillian
county, and had been driven in from
the Gillian winter feeding quarters
after shearing for summer pasture on
the ranges of Grant county. One hun
dred and thirty head belonging to w.
r. Mascah were killed on Rock creek.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-07-04
Discoveries at Thunder.

Weiser, Idaho. July 2.-George Moy-
err a leading merchant of Weiser.
who has been in the Thunder Noun
tain district for the past two months,
returned home Tuesday evening.
Meyer brings encouraging reports
from the camp. Many rich discoveries
have been made lately in different
places of the camp. Williams broth
ers, on the West fork of Monumental
creek, have uncovered a large body
of free-milling ore, showing much free
gold. The trail is open from Meadows
and Warren. A daily stage line to
Warren will be in operation in few
days.