davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
CHICAGO LEARNS TO EAT FISH.
One Good R~uit Of he shortage IN the
Meat supply.

The etriie Of the teamsters who drove
for the great packers In Chicago and the
consequent aeml-famine Of beef. mutton
and pork taught tho peoplo OF that city
the value 81 tho Lake fisheries. Thousands
81 families thai Formerly did not taste
Hsh onco a month turned Tn tho Lake supply
and found II cheaper as won az better Tor
a while.
The public has little idea % the enormous
quantities o Cab taken from the great Lakes,
though its value IA expressed In Millions
and .ts weight Ia thousands OF tons. II TAO
beef. mutton or pork were taken TO the
Lake cities for a year. the inhabitants would
not suffer extremely. provided on efort
was made " supply tie market With fish
meat.
Tho standard LAX" Ash are porch. herring.
hass. lake trout. surgeon and whi,efi-h
Michigan IL VOL supplied with all II these
except the Nhitehsh. There are plenty
Of whitsfss In n. hut they arr no, Of beet
quality. The w~els'lavored ones ell rome
from Lake Superior. which II colder. and
they are taken at depths which run some
uf 90 to sixty feet.
In taking the smaller Hsh. perch. herring.
anu the like. both the dlpnet M the gill net
are used as we'll a. the seine spread and
drawn by boats. During the tsansters'
striko theee little fellows wee brought
into Chicago In tons and found q r~ady
market. They cost les, than an equal
weight Of beef and answer every purpose
OF nutrition.
The wharvsS ard pier heads 81 Chicago
nv lined In these days with men using han
linss and lip nets. ard AZ fast Ar the iish ar-
taken they are hurried 70 the storee or else
hucksteN CIV them through the STREETS
II IL an easy and pleasant way 20 make a
living for eight mouths in tho year The
LAX. fisherman 4. able 10 earn 90 In a little
while Il lie has a decent NJ, and the IT,
mainder 81 tina time NAV drink beer. smoke
and goss'p
The fish consumption ~ Chicago was
moro than g~uadn.p!cd during the strike.
and In many Instances the fisherman were
at work all night supplying the demand
Tie most faial 81 the dcN ICES employed IL.
~ cour-e, the Gill net, which IA ~ for some
hundreds Il iect and into which the fish
run, Lang thsm-elv,s and drown.
Farther up the Lake there arc many steam
craft NJ work using sein.s, which are hauled
In with winchee Tho takes N lake bass
and behring's In th--a contrivancss are
sometimes enormous
As At u an N wind which blows noboiy
good, the fishing feet Il now exceedingly
~lrospcroua, willie ho,.lksaf-rs and re-
isursnt men have bscn Punched In profits
and the strikers Themselves are out Of
work, out of money and out Of TEMPER
Physicians say that II the strike teaches
Chicago I-Noph, to eat moro h-h and less
s'rurg meats In the summT 4 will have
been n good bling for the people whom it
was not designed 20 ron III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

~DfSPEFTIGS
WANTED.

We want nifty thousand chronic dv,-
p-ptirs.
NJ men AMI lmcn Shu -I"Trr a.
castonal attack ut Indlsy,t Nu. i.tu..r...
gastritls tnd soar stomach but these y
have suffered from the dis"a-. for ,.,r
Those whose ncrv.~ have uerums .r.
strung. heart aTectsi. liver dl.upIr-J
and whose h+dilv strength i gone H. 80,
who cannot enjoy y meal wtihuui ~lis,r,..
and especially those who have teen To-.
lieved from time la time by -.-,al.~l
dyspepsia cures compounded - I.l-n-
soda. nux. bisIuuth and strong drugs
and who find themselves uncurcu tu-,iay
and suffering from the effects 81 surb
drugs and the disease lt-cli.
These are the people We arr after and
The n . to whom W" intend. hy ir,
treatment, to prove the valu. ct tie new
vegetable remedy. Ni-o->N
In the first place. MI-u-VN l. unliks
anv other preparation h-,d.-" Il
purely vegetable, while all ,'h,rs an
composed 81 drugs ~ animal lr.. iurrs
Secondly, Mi-O-NA acts DIRECTLY On tha
digestive organs th"in~"lN', and ,ur.s
n, dlsea~" permanently, WI d. other
preparations ar given - cil~r 'hp sg1rn.
toms of the disease. and only afford TEN.
porary relief, ~ all chrome dysIrpuoA
know.
Third, Mona doel no' ac, on tho
food at all. while drugs dr.pupose thu
food and take awa y it, npuushiug qunly
tiles.
MI-o-NA is the active principle 81 thA
Taro plant. found in Hawall. and it'd
use daily as a vegetable. has made thu
natives Of that country the most rrrfeco
physically Of any nation on the globe.
MI-o-HA heals the diseased stomach
and bowels, rcn"ws the gastric JUICES.
causes them - flow in their natural
n~hundano" and thus creates p~cricct liz
gcst!pn.
This once accomplished. thu iNrvcs.
brain. heart and body receive all tho
nourishmcnt required to keep them IA
perfect condition and the result is health.
strength and vigor.
Chronic dyspeptlcs will be presented
with n two DAYS treatment free bY
calling NJ our store.
Nl.o-hA il sold bv
HFGENAN a co. - broadway.
J son Ia broadway.
WILLIAM WILSON ~ broadway. wan sn1
nrosdwAy, To-N sc-'0i anf BrOsdwsy,
WILLIAM u .ldkIR y NuN co, sS Siita Avn
A = GuLpN ATTN, 2fl rh'rd Ave. .e w1lls
Ave. hN9 VIII, Ave
bolton bRvGC 70. 80 30 go FULTON 81. .e FuA
,on s. ?f' 20 rs Fi,'hr,s Avr III CoiuabA
IA M IEuApH $40 u.. u...kI,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08

sssuLERsE n
NEw cd
- Ne s~es'
"a Chss~s
nssreesss'' 4
|. CsrssV'sf

- Ne ~~
"a uh'se.s
~Cnssr~ssss'' ]
- C~s~s"e'sT
-s,.,lirs
% m N.l
spdsessn-II,nh,I
IN T W." .,,m1
b % ~, re.LJ
&cean a. I'd
=, the Kn,ci
rH aro.n-
MAN, .~v.rai
sung .,- 40 ,haa
on uasn ,hi}
so'nT IA. OF ,h4
The ,,;r,- has
4, .eIcr,inl
roaS's as, nishS
On IN. Or yneu
noon have ,oy
d'a "a" w., ,n.,r,m(
M nNal.v- 10
MT n,,, ,h.I
lpocse. ~.,mo.,.
@h,ne.. Ba}
n ~
N worth refh~t''iY
,oush to enable
-.., hand. ND
words
30 AID 'he
every CO. 49,
han ',-''-,,.s,l
no, ol.''M h.,,,.sl
has 'h' pr, ,n.v ..
lney "s. ,h,,S
Of ,ae -. ,h.T
@ No., I'll
'Ihe ,s'' NV
,,ur,.s srcund wh(
,unnee.
on. those tw'sdle nh
gave me n.s,.,,(
~, =, s,.r Ir,Ie
-
" thi
N hear the tun
he only IN M
s.,,x In y-erre
Tho thus won hid
IA Maid ,wenty{
ou,,,ed her on
dsy Later. a. n,
"a. .ssin sings q
4. .ho,,, a musics
..side boarding
r,,.Ical instrument
u.,s, ,o.ns.d IN.
the drum.
Mother in . soulful r
Charlie svuns 'he -
NV go
s--..-,.I
I'm
- - p.,,J.
-
S..h-aLa.sJ
i''''. ~'','''''''J
NOT ohiy mass -,
'r-i''''s ''''Y
IN M,'hs no 1T
n' b''o''S
cnoru.' |" y ""''
oro,'ei Una, AT
P'o"o' WI -
Hs' "'''' -
eo'ne ne" "'''''I
ne 'h',n 'o'H"Y
snps u a'N'u, -.
,@dy ana win
Ah'as.oI as'a.Y
-. ~
49,, .wa.xV
.'%y..A,.C;r,
Pa. m.L.. ~
-. =. ..
nj
.ndl
r.m.~p..,A--
".t-.-,.,... J
.,L ,h.-,I
H., -
-, -
pa. 81
~
.u-,r,h,nu - -
a -. -
~ '''' va" H''Y
z -ncoe-- IN
With her imitatio0
mimic, not - s,Ir&
C,s.i. =,
81. ~
"' 'na' "'I
she has the advan
skill AZ a dancer.
tions she
~
a'1,''ik ~ ~
hos~ iA'h" does
Her shy manner
impairment The
differentiated "A
Mimi. kshley IA ~
after -Rhosia an6
~marhine-Hke md
when show hy
Temple,on's s,.r}
the clever womsnI
onsand,h.,as~rj
from her ,.., nj
.~pIcuous. ar h.rG
OF in,ews, any,h1
fset thai are sml
when Ro,n,. MI
Ain,.. Angal.. ~
re.s OF ANA ~
a. .,4
our A. nn.i,i,.ly /
BARRYMORE
h, pren.rn,arl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
MAIARlal new YORK.

Tho sui WY e responsible for IN" rr~ry
lonoc q malaria NJ his time S'asH,rf
poole II water lc uLmol--r-i H. ,.r -
cavations. poisoning "a" atmrspu,-' Z
a -af. guard and curc tax" pr % rtcrs
Shake No Moro tvp or thr,r un"s 81 aor
Tity cents. ~ AL dui sCi.'s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
LORE OF FISH BAIT.
A Subject of Deep interest
to the Angler.
MANY Things he SHOULD KNOW,
Capriees OF the Fishes and
Th.ir Appetitcs.

yar,rt, Of knowledge cf Halt and weather
and Le-aI Conditions Required To
catch iish The True Anglers Pow ~
uhims 81 rnack Has -rr,irir
thickcns aud Ouan -.Iachnsh In lit
tie streams -hinEn>h Ia >outh Jer-
se,-A Bo,'s Inck with a WE Trout,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
ni.o.NA is cold bv


HFGENAN a -. - broadway.
J NItHAU'S son IL HtoadwAy.
WILLIAM WILSON 80 broadway, Wan
nrosdwhy, To-, se-'0i anf broadway.
WILLIAM n kktR y sos co. sis Sliia
a = GOLDN Ar'p. 2rd Th'rd Ave. .Se
Ave. $50 VIII, AE~
BOLTON DRvG 60. 81 80 go FULTON 81, ~
ton ~. ?N 20 rs Fl,tur,H ave III Cob
ST. = rrsg ~ as pu'rlw. Hru. givn.
Il BtkkHAPD1. i?T ~NrpaGWAy. bfuoklyu.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-02

You can get anything in the
1ruit line at Earhearts I lace. 232tf
Finest vacant lot in city for sale
ky Perry a. Farmer. 240tf
Household furniture for sale at
Mrs. ALIENS rooming house, four
aoOrs west of court house. 233tf
Everything you can call for in
l2,e Zine of refreshing drinks for
<.1hebp rather can be found at
Earhoart's.
,sIs. G. Earh;tart is now permanently
ystolocaIed one door west OF Mills " Orms
Ruatel,er shop, south side of street,
wish n large stock of confectionery
;xz,ii cold drinks of all kinds. 231ti
STWanted- good dining
psom girls, wanted at once. Wages
"a PCT week. Inquire at Oriental
Hotel cornor st and 9th streets.
For Alfalfa, sorghum cane, kaif-
Enoorn, miliet, peanut, pop corn,
Ssid corn, onion sets and full line
OF garden seeds, go to Linzees feed
store opposite Post Office, l49tf
vNitae Ore, Mineral, Elixer is, cleo
.stScity. The greatest blood tonic the
.~ersd has ever known. viii prevent
T,xuhoid and Malaria fever. For sale
hy Mrs. Wickham, at Florence Hotel,
,A,-.,iar,so 234
n. G. Earheart, the .confectioner,
,yvuais 10 meet all of his old coustomers
.zsAsscil as many new, ones at his new
Rnoe of business lst doorwest OF Mills
AOrmes butcher shop St. 23Itf
THE Hotel Florence has gone under
iIseE management. And will be run
zs a lodging house. Any one want
sag desirable room in good lo'
cuaiity will do we'll to call early and
-v.et choice. 232ti
Cali and see +. w. Ronsick foI
kErgains in groceries, shoes. hats
za.A gents furnishings at Cooper's
saA stand one door east of Wind
~ur Hotel. on c street. 247tG
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-02
Pasture For Rent.

$50 acres of good grass land,
saasade and water; Caddo county. For
tAenms apply to Geo. n. Dayina Box
M. Enid o. II. 224 I'm
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-02
Lost or Strayed.

North of the river. Bay mare 9
xnsss old, white hind feet, shod all
.arsnnd, star in forehead, weight
ssbent 1900 pounds. Also sorrel
.uare same weight, two white hind
efeet. Neither are branded. Re-
wapd SO. Return to Alternately Il
RaAk Agency.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-07-02

Will practice in all the courts. East
side 9TH st. between B and c.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18
THE BOY HORSE THIEVES

| Two Youthful Desperadoes now Lansuish in
the County Jail-Cut Short In Their Career
Of Crime by Officers Of the Law.
! Two boys, Thomas Vanartshalen and
Louis Roberts, aged rs years respectively,
are lodged i'll the county Jail awaiting
sentence on a charge Of horse stealing, to
which they have already pleaded guilty.
They were captured near Leland, Thurs
day evening, by Constable J. w. Denton
of that precinct and Peter Kryger Of Le-
land. They were in the act of taking two
horses from the pasture OF Mr.. Kruger
when they were apprehended. On Fri
day they had preliminary hearing be.
fore Justice Vim. Siglar at Leland and
Piled guilty to the charge. The bond
was fixed at $1,000 each and in default
of this they are in the county Jail.
Our correspondent at Leland telling
the story # the arrest says Thursday
afternoon Mr.. Kryger noticed two men
leaving his field leading two horses, hut
at the distance he was unable to dis
tinguish the personality Of the men nor
did he recognize the horses AS the
men rode out of the gate Mr.. Krygers
two sons came mp and demanded why
the horses were being led away, aud re-
sisted the attempt of the thieves to pass
out. Mr.. Kryger seeing the alteration
rode up and the capture Of the thieves
was complete. He took the boys to Con-
stable Denton's house where the whole
party took supper. After supper the
captives and Constable with his posse
started for Leland, all riding, and at the
forks Of the road the captives took run
for liberty. In the race for freedom
Roberts slipped from his horse and took
to his heels but was soon overhauled.
Vanartsdalen was also brought to hay and
the posse soon landed their captives III
the Leland hotel for safe keeping. AT
the preliminary held Friday before JUS
tice Sig1ar they not only pied guilty Of
this charge but confessed to other thefts
and located several other horses stolen
from parties here, three being from Dan
Sutherland and three f.om Indians near
Kamiah.
The boys were brought before Judge
Steele and entered plea Of guilty.
They are to receive sentence tomorrow
morning. petition will probably be
presented to the Judge asking lenience
for the culprits on account Of their ex-
treme youth. II also rumored that de-
fense will be sprung in favor Of the boys
holding that they are only the tools Of
others who are the'leaders Of an organ
ized gang Of horse thieves. A SURPRISE
may be sprung at the hearing tomorrow.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
II Calls upon all Citizens to Unite In .
General Observance Of the Day for Bless
inss Received.


General Observance Of the Day for Bless
inss Received.
State Of Idaho, Executive Office
Thursday, the 27th day of November,
1902, is designated by proclamation OF
the president of the United States as a
day of national praise and thanksgiving
to the omnipotent God.
1t has been customary since the birth
of the republic to observe this day OF
worship and praise that our than ksgiv-
ing might rise to heaven for his mani
fest guidance in the ways of peace and
honor and the happiness of our people,
and our constant elevation to the fore.
place among the enlightened nations of
the earth.
The blood of the nation is enriched
and replenished by those of other coun.
tries who love liberty and liberal form
OF government. We still have a vast
area of our lands to be occupied, and
while thanking providence for our com.
mercial activity and prominence and the
blessing of peace, let us again ask His
guidance in the period and developmen MT
and progress before us, that our citizen
ship may maintain its idea of equality
and that its first thought shall be love Of
country and loyalty to our institutions.
In this state we have reason to he CRATE
ful for year of greater business activity
and prosperity among our people, and
the satisfaction that we have been en-
tirely free from strikes or disorders, or
the necess of them.
I recommend that the people of Idaho
observe the day set apart by the presi.
dent Of the United States; that business
be suspended where possible, and that
they repair to their places of worship to
join in praise and thanksgiving to the
Providence who has blessed us so plenti.
fully; and let us observe the day not with
feasting, but with our tables laden with
abundance, that in the true spirit and
purpose of the day we may acknowledge
the Divine source of those gifts, and
again looking to Him, renew our obli-
CATION to maintain the full standard Of
righteous and upright citizenship.
In witness whereof, l have hereunto
affixed my hand aud caused the great
seal of the state Of Idaho to be affixed
Done at Boise, the capital of the state ol
Idaho, this 10th day of November, in
the year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and two, and of the independ.
ence of the United States the one hun.
dred ana twenty seventh.
FRANK w. HUNT,
Governor.
Attest:
G. J. BAssErr,
| Secretary of State.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18
True Story Of the Young Case

Attorney George w. Goode Of Grange
vile. who is here attending court, just
returned week ago from Sacramento,
CAL, where he spent three weeks looking
up the affairs in the settlement of the
estate of Bert Rigley Young and wife,
who ended life in such tragical manner.
Mr.. Goode made full inquiry into the
particulars Of the shooting and is able to
tell the true story of the fatality that
ended both lives.
The trouble between husband and wife
reached an acute stage when Mrs Young
filed proceedings for a divorce. Even
then compromise ws reached between
Mr.. Young and the attorneys for the
plaintiff. and a separation and 6nal divis-
ion Of the property was agreed upon. Part
of the property consisted Of 400 head Of
cattle, OF which Mr.. Young was to receive
a half interest and he started to round up
the cattle to divide them, when she tele-
phoned him that she repudiated the
whole compromise He returned to the
city, and, going to her lawyers. he made
a protest and said he wodld go TO the
house and have her come to the office
and see If she could not he persuaded to
confirm the compromise.
He went to the house. called his wife
into the bedroom and closed the dooi
that the children might not interfere,
As he locked the door she hastily drew q
revolver and fred at him point blank
twice. One shot struck his elbow and
the other pierced his chest. Mr.. Young
was uharmed. having left his revolver a
the law Office, and he grabbed chair t.
ward off the frenzied woman and in I
very furious struggle succeeded ii
getting the revolver. Mrs. VonnR. L
save herself, had crawled under the bed
He. f-ed two shots into mere back aui
then turning the gum upon himsel
ended his own life.
The children, q boy of u. girl Of i.
years and I baby Of two year,, are nov
with relatives in Colorado but they vii
be brought to Graneeville soon and vii
live with Mrs. D. B. Wilson. sister Of Nj
Young. The estate is well invested ans
comprises, Mr.. Coode states. Of pro
perties valued At about 10000.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18

A study of the representative ticket
will show that Thomas received the
highest vote by one but that Crum has
the highest majority because Of Clark's s
low vote. On the county ticket Schuldt
leads with the highest number Of votes
given any county candidate. 2396 but
Briggs for surveyor has the highest ma
jority, 54S. Morrison received the high.
est vote on the state ticket 249S votes,
while Hunt received the lowest on the
democratic ticket getting bu' 1888 votes
running behind his ticket less than IS
votes. Miss French led the democratic
ticket receiving 1903 votes in the county.
Clerk McEachron, of the board Of COM
missioners, has complied an interesting
statement showing in detail the exact
registration Of voters in the county and
the actual vote polled. This statement
shows the registration to be 6a23 and the
vote ASS, showing also that over one.
fourth Of the voters Of the county are
residents Of the Lewiston precincts. The
registration in the city precincts reached
1861 and the vote was 1885, which fell
276 short Of the registration. The state
ment 10 a. follows and shows the registra.
tion and vote in each precinct:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18
Funeral of wlili,sn Klins.

The funeral Of William King was held
Sunday afternoon from the Presbyterian
church. The Woodmen Of the World
and the Artisan lodges. aud the students
Of the Normal attended in body and
besides many friends Of the deceased
gathered to pay tribute to his memory.
The church had not capacity to accom-
modate all who came. The funeral vas
conducted by Rev. r. r. Giboney and
the services at the grave were BY the
Woodmen lodge. The tribute Of flowers
was very beautiful The sad death ~ :
young man % full Of health and prosaise
was sad blow to the many friends Who
n'our99 his loss.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18
THE DUTIES OF THE AUDITOR
In preparing the Official Ballot He Acts Merely
In 4 Clerical Capacity and has no Judicial

In 4 Clerical Capacity and has no Judicia
Power.
The supreme court through Chief JUS
tice Quarles has handed down a written
decision. sustaining previous action re-
garding the printing of official ballots
and the duties of the county audito,
therein.
The case was from Shoshone county
where writ Of prohibition was asked fo,
to restrain the county auditor from plac.
ing upon the official ballot the name ol
l.. A. Doherty. democratic candidate 70,
district judge. The writ was denied.
The facts show that L. A. Doherty was
duly nominated by the democratic state
convention, said nomination duly certi.
fled and filed with the secretary of state
and by said secretary with the auditor
Petitioner for writ alleges that Doherty
was ineligible to fill the Office OIL accoun,
of not having resided in the state the re.
quired time.
The court says:
"The petitioner contends that each oi
the political parties is entitled to have
upon the official ballot the name of a
candidate for each of the offices, at a given
election, who is competent or eligible
thereto; that in the event Of the nomina
tion by politics Al convention. of can Ii.
date for given Office, who is ineligible
thereto, that the county auditor should
not place upon the official ballot the
names Of such ineligible candidates, aud
in case where they threaten SO to do tha,
the court should interfere and prevent, in
advance Of the election, the names o
such candidates as are ineligible from be-
ing placed upon the official ballot. Thi.
contention was not we'll founded. County
auditors SO far as arranging the Official
ballot Is concerned, act in clerical ca
pacity and are not clothed with judicial
or quasi judicial power. 1t is the duty o
county auditors to place upon the official
ballot, in the proper column, the names
of the candidates for the different Office,
who have been nominated and whose
nomination has been duly certified in &C
cordance with the provisions Of our elec
ton laws. They have no discretion in
the matter. They cannot 60 behind the
certificates of nomination and enquire
into the eligibility of candidates. Witt
that they have nothing to do. This beins
true. it is apparent that the writ demanded
must be denied, for the reason that thi.
court cannot. by writ of prohibition, pro
hibit the county auditor from doing thai
which it is his clerical duty, under th,
election laws. to do. The writ must b
denied. and it Is so ordered. Costs o
this proceeding are awarded to the de
fendant."
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18

c. O. Clark. the we'll known mining
man that left last spring for Thunder
Mountain. returned today over the Clear
water Short line. He reports the camp
to be flourishing one with 4 men on
the pay roll for the winters work. The
Dewey mine has force of IS men on
development work besides their 10 stamp
mill is kept bnsy night and day.
Hollister Of New York has number
Of properties on Ringo Mountain, Vel
low Pine Basin, Smith creek and Profile
creek. A few days ago contract was
let by his company to run . 1900 foot
tunnel into his Smith creek lode.
Billie Robson Of Moscow has force
Of 10 men at work on his claims on
Bever creek. Watson Of Colorado has 40
men ct work on Logan creek.
At Roosevelt rich strikes have been
made ON the Dewey, Fairview and Sun.
uyside. The Fairview compa ny = sink.
ing shaff to intercept the ledge at !
depth Of 500 feet. Mr.. Clark owns the
Independence and Bull Hill groups
These have . sofoot ledge carrying free
gold. On his road from the camp Mr..
Clark passed over 1--WE inches Of snow
and reports more snow has fallen since
then. He states that provisions would
Be scarce in the camp next spring
When broached with the statement tina
there were knockers who said there VA
nothing In the camp, Mr.. CLARK sait
that such = person had never seei
Thunder Mountain. The most pleasing
condition in the camp is the fact tina
values increase with depth.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18

George Stonebreaker il in the city
from Sites. He will make that place
headquprters for the winter when he
will resume his traffic between Stites and
the Thunder Mountain diatrict.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-11-18

The Culdesac freight makes the trip to
that place ON the mornings Of Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, in place Of In
the evening. ~ before the change to win-
ter schedule.