davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
GOLD FIELDS
Good News Still Coming
from the North.
At MARSHALL LAKE
One Of Idaho's Most Promising Nav
District.
One Of Idahos Most Promising New
District.
Is A MAGNIFICENT GOLD BELT
Lodges Now Found VIII support Dssa.
orsneeville standard.

GrAnReville Standard.
There are already enough good
lodges uncovered on Bear creek alone
to run from q dozen to 25 small
mills" said j. M. Herman, Of
Florence, in this week from Mar
shall lake district "The lodges arr
narrow, but they are rich, and bear
every evidence of continuing to
great depth. They can be worked
by small capital and small mills. II
is a poor mans camp par excellence.
The ore isn't all free milling, how
ever, though mill will save quite >
bit OF the gold But it would be
easy to lpse $500 a ton in the con-
centra es, while saving $50 a ton on
the plates from some of the rich ore
A concentrating table would be
q necessary part of mill equipment
there
"Some fine strikes are being made
on Carey creek, up from the old wire
bridge. Fox & Briggs have the
latest big find. Along the old trail
at the head of the creek were some
big boulders, which had been lodged
by hundreds or thousands of travel
ers, rs OF no value These two men
examln,d the boulders, found them
to be rich in gold, and following up
the hillside, uncovered a fine 4-foot
vein. Ftom all Appearances they
have zeal bonanza This is only
one OF many good finds"
X j. Mcconnell, who came out
SaIur ,ay from Marshall lake, reports
that Matt Gilbert and A. l.. White
had made some placer locations on
the head # Lake creek, which prom
ise very well He says that the
whole country is filing up rapidly.
wi b p,ospectors, though there is q
large and practically virgin field for
work. The country Immediately
around Marshall lake is looked upon
as one Of the best in the whole dis
tric'. 7 average value of the gold
bearing quartz so far found in Mar
shai lake district is said to be higher
than from any other district in Idaho.
Quite number of Grangevlle men
are now prospecting in the Marshall
lake c"unry.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

justify expending SO, 900 or 81, 600
for the extra engine. That money
should be put into larger main
the larger your main the better. 1t
should be not less than IL inches and
Ia il you can afford it, With the
reservoir full, you would have SIX
day supply on hand, in which time
ordinary repairs could be made.
s'The lights and water together is
an ideal system and can be put in
together at much smaller relative
cost than could either alone"
Mayer Kelly accompanied Mr..
Cummings to Caldwell to be present
when the bids we're opened and gain
all the information possible. The
mayor is devot,ng a great deal Of at
tention to the matter and he is deter
mined to see that Weiser gets full
value for the money expended and
the city can rest assured that Mr..
Kelly Is devoting heart and soul tc
the city's interest.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Hldanbrand on the Hike.

Chris Hildanbrand arrived yester-
day from Danville, Iowa, and is hik-
ing out for the hills TO do his annual
assessment work on his Rapid River
mines. On the way out he met .
Colorado man who went into Thun-
der Mountain in March and came out
verbally warming the country. When
Chris got through telling the gentle
man what he, Chris, knew, through
80 years experience of the noun
tains, the Coloradoman decided te
hit it again and he will be in Weisel
in few days returning to Thunder
to do some prospecting.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Nothing is OF greater interest to
the live Weiser man just now than
the detail Of our probable water sup
ply-the great boon we have been
praying for these three years past.
1t has been commonly supposed by
many that Weiser could only pro-
cure tank and tower and it was
feared that this could not be made
extensive enough to supply the city
for long. The rule has been for
grave cOuntenauces to look more
grave and heads upon which they
were hung to wag woefully from side
to side as it was announced that a
reservoir and gravity system, the
only system that would serve, would
cost $75, 600 to 500, entirely
beyond our reach.
A Seattle man sheds sunshine on
the situation by saying that, while
| the reservoir is what we need, it is
within our reach-tbat the money
available under the provisions of the
coming bond issue will be ample to
put in the lighl plant. pumping plant,
big concrete reservoir and five miles
of mans.
Mr.. E. w. Cummings, skilled
engineer, who makes a business Of
planning and supervising the install
lation of municipal plants, has put
in large number of plants, being
employed by the cities to protect
their interests and supervise the work
on behalf of the municipality in or
der to guarantee that contractors
fulfilled their contracts He is now
employed to look after Caldwel's in
terests in the new plant being ar
ranged for there.
Hearing of Weiser's intention, Mr..
Cummings came over and, in com
pany with Mayor Kelly, looked the
ground over last Monday and found
that Weiser has superior facilities
for water system. He appeared
before the council by request of tina,
body, and made the following state
ment:
II find several excellent sites
which would require surveys to de
termine exactly which Is the mos
advantageous. However, | am in
clined to favor a site Mr.. Kelly and
myself found above -Weisel
Academy, where little excavation
would be required and there is an ex
cellent bed for the concrete lining
A reservoir of half million gallon'
t could be constructed there at small
cost. 1t would give about 200 fee
fall, furnishing q pressure of no
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Distributing clerk-Bert Swan
strom
Counting judges-S. A. Swan
strom, G. H. Weston, David Alli-
son.
Polling place-School house Dist.
No x
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
REDUCED, NO
Combination Did Not Grant
Kleinschmidt's Petition.
IEADY FOR ELECTION.
omMissioners Arranging for the Big
Biennial Fight.
OMING OFF NEXT NOVEMBER.
Arranging for the Big
Biennial Fight.
|0NING OFF NEXT NOVEMBER
st Of Registrars, Judges and Clerks Of Var
iOus Precincts.

At the meeting OF the county COM
|issioners Monday, election officers
|ere appointed as follows:
WEST wEIsER PREoINcT.
! Registrar-Jessie G. Stuart.
distributing Cler rk-Norah Lock
Aod.
Counting judges-T. P. Maryatt,
mes A. Sommercamp, E. A. Van
ekin.
Receiving judges-L. M. Dicker-
IN, Alonzo Conklin, S. G. Hale.
MIDDLE wEIsER PRECINCT.
Emma Lynch.
Distributing clerk-Mrs. j. M.
anary.
Counting judges-will G. Candee,
M. Harvey, j. E Utley.
Polling place-W eiser opera house.
EAST wEIsER PRECINCT.
Repis,rar-John II. Boutwell,.
Distributing clerk-Josephine Hop
|lns.
Counting judges John l. Jeffreys,
\. j. McCune, Edward Harper.
Receiving judges August Brock
ban, John Stacy, Wm. Van Sice.
Polling place Court House.
MANN CREEK PRECINCT.
Registrar-Ma, G,lkinson.
Distri buting Clerk-Florence Pear
on.
Counting judges Thomas Shan
Ron, b. Dick HarLIey, Benjamin
Hopper
Receiving judges-H. Murry Gil
kerson, David W. Webb, John Mich
els
Polling place-School House, dis
rict No. 3.
MIDDLE VALLEY PRECINCT
egistrar-Milann K Morris.
Distributing Clerk Hattie e
Buck.
Counting judyes-A. L. Deaton,
amuel Kelthley, Dddey Evans.
Receiving judges j. h, Reavs
fobert Jackson, Johu McRoberts.
Polling place IS S;nool house, dis
rict No. II
sALUBRIA PRECINCT.
Registrar-Mrs E L. Cole.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
|COMPLBTE RESERVOIR
AND GRAVITY SYSTEM
SKILLED ENGINEER SAYS THAT Is CHEAP
EST AND BEST FOR WEISER

less than 86 pounds to the square
inch, which would throw water over
any buildings that would be erected
here for years. The reservoir is un-
doubtedly the most serviceable and
cheaper. This town will at present
use Is. 900 gallons per day, but will
soon grow beyond that A 100, 900
tank would require the pumps to be
going all the time to keep it filed,
and such tank and tower would
cost 80, 900, and the small plant
would soon be outgrown and you
would have it to do overt is better
to start on broad lines. The reser-
voir would hold enough to supply
the town for six days and would
meet the daily need of 10, peo-
pie, which believe you will shortly
have from my experience of the re-
suits of these enterprises. AS
say, the tank and tower for a hun.
dred thousand gallons will
cost $4,000, and on the
other hand the reservoir and
extra pipe will not cost over 81, 600
or $4,000, and will save over the
tank in operating expenses as the
engines will not have to be run as
continuously rs with the tank, doing
away with one engineer and GER
tain amount of fuel. l believe the
reservoir will save 81. 500 a year over
the tank besides being cheaper OF
construction. At Caldwell they were
figuring on tank and tower. Their
best bids we're ~, 900. They changed
to a reservoir, and it, with the extrs
pipe will cost 81, 500"
II have always understood that {
reservoir system would cost twice a.
much money as we will have" sale
councilman HIT.
.Well", said Mr.. Cummings, 81
would like to make the plans ant
see them carried out for the city
and I will guarantee that the reser
voir can be built, Six miles of mains
laid and the plant put in operation
for the money you will have. Cald
we'll thought she could not put in thu
plant there for $20,0 The bid
will be opened tomorrow and an
confident the price will not be owe
$18, 600. Your plant here is large
than Caldwell's but your money will
/ build it. You could afford to ex
pend even q greater sum if necessar.
for the reservoir system. / woul'
, recommend one engine large enoug
to run the pumps and dynamos a
the same time. The very small risl
of = short break down will scarcel
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Cigars on Ice at po~,office.
Clean and satisfactory shaves at
the Star Barber chop.
Work Suspended.

H. V. Gates of Hillsboro, Oregon,
and Walter Moore Of Baker City, who
are largely interested in the Malhuer
Oil Company, visited the company's g
properties in Dry Gulch this week,
and as q result of their visit, opera
tions at fhe oil we'll have been sus-
pended for ninety days. The drill
ers have struck an unusually hard
rock in the well and in order to drill
further it is necessary to secure
heavier machinery, which will be
purchased in the east. Messrs.
Gates and Moore have great faith in
the future Of the Malheur oil fields,
and give assurances that work will
be resumed this fall. Il. w. Ora
ham, the genial manager of the com
pany who has had charge Of the work,
departed yesterday morning for Saf
Francisco. Huntington Herald.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
Coddy IS tie East Day Il Register x x X
=. x x Pol Books Close at 9 o'clock Coni9bt

@0 ~
Distributing clerk Bertha Swan
strOm.
Counting judges-S. A. Swan
strom, G. H. Weston, David Alli-
son.
Polling place-School house Dist.
No. 5.
CAMBRIDGE PRECINCT.
Regisirar-Mary A. Bean.
Distributing CIerk-Julia Darnall.
Counting judges = William H.
Eckles, W. j. Windez, R. E. Will
son.
Receiving judges - Geo. Hoff-
slater, Nelson Buhl, Moses H. Hop
per.
Polling place-Schoolhouse Dist
No. 8.
RUTHBURG PRECINCT.
Harriet Livingstone.
Distributing Clerk = Minnie e
Bourke.
Judges-Joseph Madison, James
Nixon, Paul Raymond.
Polling place School house, Dist
No. SO.
MINERAL PRECINCT.
Registrar-Julia l. Powell.
Distributing CIerk-George Crocker.
Judges-John A. James. w. w.
Wheaton, w. w. Campbell.
Polling place-Schoolhouse Dist
No. 80.
COUNCIL PRECINCT.
Registrar-Robert P. White.
Distributing clerk-Maud Peters
Counting Judges-Geo. Gould, l.
L. Burtenshaw, Isaac McMahan.
Receiving Judges-F. W. Beier
George Winkler, James l. Linder
Polling place-School house Dist
No. 25.
MEADOWS PRECINCT.
Registrar Clay.
Distributing Clerk-Josie Bar
ham.
Counting judges-P. G. Beam
W. e. Webb, Robert Montgomery
Receiving judges-H. G. Yoak
um, L. F. Smith, w. A. Lyon.
Polling Place Public Hall.
INDIAN VALLEY PRECINCT
Registrar-Edna Anderson.
Distributing clerk-Mrs. Alber
Mcdowell.
| Counting iudges-Albert Mellow
ell
Receiving judges, M. L Wilke'
son, Alva Steward, VIM. Fox.
Polling place-School house Dist
No. 6.
UPPER CRANE PRECINCT.
Registrar-Mrs. N. l. Cox.
Distributing clerk = Mrs. Joh
Routson.
Judges-Allen Green, Lafayett
McFadden, Geo. w. Stephens.
Polling place-School house Dist
No. 10.
LOWER CRANE PRECINCT
Registrar-Mlss Julia Sipe.
Distributing Clerk-Mrs. j. L
Robertson.
Judges-A A. Seay, Warren Aller
j. D Robertson.
Polling Place-School house Dis
No. 21.
BEAR PRECINCT.
Registrar-A. V. Robertson.
Distributing clerk-Mrs. Augu
Stelnmetz.
Concluded on Page Eight.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Don't 60 to the first barber shop
you happen to see. Hunt up the
Star.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Big stock of guns at B. e. Jen
ney's cyclery.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Have you tired the Star Barber
Shop for shave?
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26

Fergusons little prices at the big
second hand store
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-07-26
5000 grain sacks at Kimballs-

Guns at Jenney's cyclery.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
MORE GOLD AT CONGRESS
important Discoveries of the Yellow Metal
 Adjacent to the Congress Mine.

In holdings adjacent to the Congress mine, which is the greatest gold mine in the territory, rich veins have just been discovered which have created the most intense excitement in min ing circles.
 Prominent New York men, among whom are s. P. Hooker, o. F. Wood ward and c. N. Keeney, of LeRoy, N. Y., recently associated themselves to develop what is known as the Senate property, adjacent to the Congress The ground was avoided by the Con- gresS Gold company, which regarded the formation as barren. The New York men have overturned expert predictions, and at the base Of d 400- foot shaft, located within 700 feet of the Congress shaft, have exposed four ledgeS running in the same regular trend as the Congress veins and bear ing permanent deposits of ore as rich as that displayed in the big mine at the 3,200.foot level. Experts fresh from the scene of the new strike de clare that the veins promise to out strip in extent those of the Congress | mine.
 The Congress company has recently been very anxious to secure control oi all adjoining ground which appears tC be mineralized. About year ago il expended large sums of money in buy ing adjoining mineral ground which il had overlooked, and upon one or two of these claims shafts have been sunk into the richest lodges of the golC mine.-LOS Angeles Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20

district of large bodies of rich ore. The company has paid for their claims and are pushing development work in several places.-Copper Era.
 An enterprise of no small import ance is about to be undertaken at Greaterville. The camp now has about sixty men at work on the extensive placer fields, but operations have been hampered by lack of water. The com pany is now considering plans for an enormous dam in one of the numer- ous canyons near their workings. The construction of this storage dam will cost in the neighborhood of $250, 900.
 It would furnish an abundance of wa ter for the diggings, and would un- doubtedly make Greaterville big camp.-TucSon Citizen.
 The Southern Pacific will build to Douglas. This is now an assured fact, and within twelve months we will hear the whistle of an "Espee" engine within the limits of Douglas. Four surveys have already been made, the last party coming into Douglas less than ten days ago. In the last sur Aeying outfit there were about ten in the party, who spent some time exam- ming the field for depot grounds, warehouses, roundhouse and other buildings. This will add another fea- ture to Douglas and make it one of the greatest railroad centerS in south ern Arizona.-Dispatch.
 MT Herbert Brown, formerly super intendent of the penitentiary at Yuma, was among those who attended the grand lodge of the MasonS. He re- turned to Arizona a week ago from an extended trip through the east. MT. Brown is an old-time AriZonan and has been prominently associated with many enterprises in the territory. For a long time he was in the newspaper field, and was for years proprietor of the Tucson Citizen. He left this morning for San Francisco on a short business trip. In a few weeks he will return and assume the management of the GandolfO hotel at Yuma, and will also open a real estate office in that city.-Phoerix Gazette.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET.
What Has Happened in the Terri tory Since Our Last
 Issue.
ALL KINDS OF INFORMATION.

New Business Enterprises..Good Year for the Man With the Hoe, and the Owner of Live Stock..Everybody Except the Editor Expects to Have Money to Burn.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Cured of Piles Alter Forty Years.

Mir. 0. Haney, of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for forty years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains. lacerations, ec' zema, letter, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases. Look for the name Dewitt on the package-all others are cheap, worthless counterfeits. Glcbe Drug Store, E. J. Roberts.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
RULES AND TERMS.
Cut this out and paste it by your
 Telephone.

HOURS OF SERVICE-For the present the time Of serv1ce will be TAO minutes of the 24 hours, the force taking a full holiday on the 29th of February. Office hours from a.. m. til 10 D. m., after 10 D. m the night bell will be adjusted so that urgent calls on business or sickness will be responded to by the central,
 Sundays, open until p. m, and closed from that hour until a. m. on Mondays. These hours O ofservice (practically continuous, except on Sunday nights), are something unusual in small telephone systems without extra charges. We are here to serve our patrons in the best manner possible.
 TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS-To all business houses $ per month; residences, within req sonable distance of the central olfice g. 50 per month. fee of s10 is charged for placing each phone. For the present, and until the town is thoroughly wired" urgent
 messages will be delivered for subscribers within the town limits free to subscribers. Use of phone in town to non-subscribers, 10 cts. out of town to non-subscribe rs. 9 cts.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20

CTS English Remedy and, after service, bought a bottle and began taking it. The rext night my throat was nearly well, and deliy- cred my sermon without difficulty. In few days was thoroughly cured. conceive it to bc my duty to benefit mankind physically as well as spiritually whenever can, and am glad to write these words in praise of this grand old medicine Those with sensitive thrcatsand those whocatch cold easily should certainly take Acker's English Remedy"
 (Signed) REV. EZRA TERRY SANFORD.
 Sold ai e5 5Oc and q bottle throughout the Tinted states and Canada; and in England. ls ci 2s. 3d. is cL Ifyou not sg:isaa1 a't l"yrc return the Sottc Co your druggist and get your money bacS.
 I'ic rH1D-i.c no c'.3"c ,',cr0Hi,c.
 IT. i LOCKER C co. ropynIo,s hcV York For Sale by H. O. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20

Iome. Not long went to Sandy N. Y., which is by the damp from Lake 0n- Here Icontracted cough, and be, SO hoarse that l
 could hardly
 preach to my
 congregation.
 lt was not only , 5distressing in a
 bodily sense, but extremely
 embarrassingto
 enter the pulpit
 in this condi- ton. l had
 heard of Ack-
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Sobriety.

It is fact proved by drinking sta. tSticS that America is becoming more temperate, but the best authorities do not attribute the improvement to the effects of legal penalties. Hard drinkers are no longer countenanced by desirable society. This is one re- formatory force, and stronger one yet is the increasing demand in many lines of business for men who are al ways sober and reliable. e.-New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
Now's Its Chance.

It is now claimed for Christian Sci ence that it can cnre bad temper as we'll as disease. It would have good chance to prove ts claim these post election times. Baltimore American.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20

A serum which, it is declared, will combat scarlet fever, has been discov- cred by Dr. G. A. Charlton, Rockefel. Ter fellow of pathology in the medical faculty of McGill university. Tests which have been made with the serum indicate that the importance of its discovery is as great as that of anti. toxin in diphtheria cases.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-11-20
From a Pastor

" am the pastor of the Baptist Church at Port Jervis, N Y., and sometimes am called upon to take part in evangelistic work away
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
In Common Pl
Court.
Disposition Made
Nearly 200 Case
By Judges KohIsr and H.
During October Term,

An nusually large number Of
have been disposed Of by Judgel J
and Hayden during the current
Of Common pleas court whicl
end in about n week. In round
bers, 1S5 cases have been wip
the calendar. There have bee.
missals galore, cases settled otht
out Of court, and trials in abot
cases.
There was a grand cleaning
the criminal docket Tuesday, an
following cases were nollod b.
prosecutor:
Pat Ryan and Mary Ryan, u
fully selling liquor on Sunday;
Shacffer, unlawfully selling
on Sunday; Raleigh Boughton, ILL
selling iquor on Sunday Pat and
Ryan, allowing saloon open on Su
Peter shaoffor, allowing saloon
on Sunday; Allen Ostrander, bre
in for the purpose Of stealing; 10
Snyder, allowing saloon open on
day; William Coleman, unlaN
selling liquor to a minor; j. A.
rock, keeping house of III fame.
leaves but two or three unimpr
cases on the criminal docket.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-12-12
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY.
BARGAIN, BARGAIN, BARGAIN.

BARGAIN, BARGAIN, BARGAIN
/ have just two houses left out of tif'
teen have built this season. As am
now building a lot of houses for the
spring trade, | am going to close out
these two houses at sacrifice, If can
sell them within the next week. These
are the houses | recently advertised at
$1,000 each. Now to parties who can
make a first payment of $500, | will sell
these two houses for less than they can
buy the lots and get the houses built. l
will give ten years time on the de-
ftrred payment at g per cent, Interest.
Now II you know n bargain whenyou see
1t come and see these houses, and you
will get an opportunity that will not
occur again ! also have the selling Of
two room houses on East Voris ST., a
couple minutes walk from Main St,
which | will sell for $115O each, on
rca sonable terms.
In the way of farms, have a 50-acre
farm. and S7-acre farm, ten miles north
of Akron, on the A. b. & C. Electric
line, thirty minutes ride from Akron.
Will sell either farm on very easy
terms, or will consider reasonable
trade for Akron property. l also have
a splendid stock and celery farm, of 100
acres. ten miles north of Akron, Y of n
mile from the A. b. & G. line, which |
can sell at bargain.
l.. II. HORNER,
COS West Thornton St,
Peo Phone No. 225.