davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
blcs and BrIght's Disease, which is the worst
form cf kidney trouble.
Or. kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedior everything but II you have kid
ncy, liver or bladder trouble It will be found
Just the remedy you need, lthas been tested
In so many ways. in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor TO pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how TO
find out you have kidney or bladdertrouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer IN this paper and f,k
send your address TO @sjEsns5xIA A.sFr=k
Or. Kilmer& & Co.. .Bing EkSt E.ai
hantor. NJ. Y. The ELL ls lelss.sSplzn lna
regular fifty cent and Home Of svamp-RoOt
Dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18

cures made by DR..
kilmer's S Swamp Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
It is the great medi,
cal triumph OF the nine
ieen,h century; d's-
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der speciallsi. and Is
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18

Why don't You have flash light
picture of your party, wedding or re-
'eption? We make good ones. Peo.
pes phone 1907. Woods & Norris
Art Studio, loI $, Howard st.. over
City National bank.
tE,-.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK A.?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news.
papers is sure TO know Of the wonderful
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
The Properties Of "St. Bernard Vegetable
Pills" Are Truly Wonderfully

once a used and having thus proven all that is
nold VIII be without them, For the cure of
nNer Ner and bilious complaints, stomach trou-
nle, , ,ostiyeness aud headache, they are un-
,Mnieu. convince Yourself OF the truth OF
ctabie itlls" at the nearest drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
lsaacM eIvin.

A relative desires to know the last
residence of Isaac Melvin, deceased.
Informant will be suitably compensat-
ed, Write Otis & Otis, attorneys, Ak
ron, Ohio.
Feb. 14-15-17-1S
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
...OSTEOPATHY...
]. A. KERR, d. o.
JENNIE l.. EVANS, d. o.

Osteopathic Physicians.
604 Hamilton Building.
Graduates of A. s. o., Kirksville.
Mo. Hours-s to II and to 5. Con-
sultation and examination free. Peo.
pies phone 250.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the
canse. Il. w. Groves signature on every
box.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
It Will Tell a Different Story ifYou Will
Use DR.. Greene's Nervura.

vigorous nerves. DR..
Greene's Nervura will
make you look and feel
young and restore your
energies, vivacity, and
enjoyment of life.
Especially should
you take this great re-
storative and invigorant
now, for everybody needs
n spring remedy, and thii
is the ideal spring med!
cine.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
GARRETT WON.

CARROTS work In the billiard tour.
nament Is doubtless more encouraging
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-02-18
Mrs. Elizabeth d. Berry,
Hampton, N. H., one Of the
most skiIful nurses In this

Through trouble and over
work." she writes, :" grew fear
fully nervous, weak, dizzy, faint,
and exhausted from nervous
prostration, until / became
entirely helpless. Thanks to DIR.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, / am now so well and
strong that every one who sees me
is very much surprised. | would
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
Ngornlonser edule fir Snube.

Scr IS. Rurius Der MarsIdnOsr ebult fir Sau.
&c beoinnt am II. September. Sisies III eint
,onfelfouslofe S9ule fir taubs Climber unb iuuos
Qsute, uno iolde, bsrsn Gsb0r 70 mangsIbaft lit,
bab ibr Sefu5 Der sffentli6snSdulen uusqsfbIOHsn
1T. Sa9tiee 9sbrsr fir 9sosn= unb 2tppeus2s.
ZEN 8ef5fi iqung uno I'm errt d t
irei fir Warpl6noer SDalsr @siinbefs Gage.
SBessn aufnobme oesr austrnit psnoe muU ft
on gbas SO. 6 lp, erinsipol, 5rsoaid. Wo.
(gIuo1l Ulo, 81, ,lDlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08

Sc 9re8eur unb Sc Garbet fiibmetz
li4 bonn 8uItan bef9rGntt geblieben
feien. 9ie jiingit berfpiiitete 8egen0
liege 0itlt6 bom &rater, unb am 81.
Suli babe tein 8runb bOrgelegen, am
3unebmen, baB Elm neuer 2luSbru4
berartigen S6aben anri6ten t0nnte,
un0 ni5t auf bic bereit8 beriDiiiteten
9iitritte bei4rdntt bleiben piirbe.
@uabeGoupe it4er.
8af9tngton, .. g., Z. Sept.
- 4uf cine &abeIanfrage iiber bic
iiingt gemelbeten pultaniI6en 2(usz
Bride in Weitinbien bat ba8Staat5=
0epartement foIgen0e 2(u5tunft erz
baIten: gqoint a Bttre, 6. Sept. -
8uubeIOuPe Ti6er. 6tOran0in, 8icez
&oniuI."
SSm 6tuat5 9epartement pirS
angenommen, baB @ice &onIul6loz
ranbin i'm 9inbltd auf bic @rbbebens
@r18etnungen auf W2artinique unb
BEL SORT be Srance, iopte bte8ef fir9s
tung, baB SprtngFlut6en AUDI @uaa
belpupe erret6en f0nnten, bteies Selez
qrumm an ba5 Stadts 9epartement
abge19idt bat, I'm iibertrtebenen 8ea
fiir4tungen bOr3ubeugen. SroBbem
pirb aber befiir4tet, Guabeloupe iet
elmer Springflut6 bultaniI6en urz
fprungS beimgeIu8t porOen, un0
nG6ere Ra9ri6ten ftGnben mod aus.
Sol4e perben nit 8eIorgniB eriparz
tet.
Die 8ebeGGton in N2az
rottn
O}abrfb, z. September. - 9ie
&e6eQton in Marotfa nimmt 10 be-
brO6life 9imeniionen an, baB ben
MG6ten, bensn an Der Qufre6terbalz
tung beS n9tatu8 GRO" gelegen iii,
ni6ts Qnberes ii6rig bIei6en piro,
als ein3uI6reiten. 8erberitdmme 6az
ben Mefines, IS W}eilen BON Der
6aupttaOt, eritHrmt uRO ben 8ruOer
6eS Sultans, ben Sbronprdten0enten
Mulei 2tbb=elzN3i3, aus bem 8efdngz
nib 6efrett unb bebro6en unter befeH
5H6rung nun 6e3 felbit.
N8t Ge6enbig begruben.
Qonbon, 7. September. - Sin
i8perer llnfaQ ereignete itA geitern
in Dem 3piI8en 2ouOpater unO 8euz
con8FielD i'm 8au 6egriffenen Sunnel.
Bon nteberItiir3enOenGrOmuIen purz
ben a9t 2(rbeiter 6egra6en. Se4s
Der ltngIHdIi6en fanOen ben Sob unO
bic 6etOen Q(nberen erlitten le6ensgez
'fG6rli6e 8erleBungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
YOn ApOtGeRetn perRanft.


1ca1BtoEs1EtEtcGoo GooooC5cs-s-sotLtGo
+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
Sic miro aus Oen
DER meOt6intf6en
WtQen(t6oft 6e=
RUnnten, 6efen
unO retnten StOf=
fen 6ergeteGt

9iebrOminenteften 9Ier3te Oies
ie8 2an0es berorOnen 0Iemm's
s@'pefe1 = SEIZE fir 9ants
tranfbeiten nnO beri6ten ii6er
ansgesetdnete gteinltate ii6er Oes
rem 0e6raa6. SerIn6t fte unS
iiber3en8t GndJ ielbit. 9eiO
fiber, Ote re6te 3u erbalten.
gIeBmt feine anOcre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
Sic Gaton 4 Snrmett
SSanDeGSIfttle

III uuiSertruffen In Der 6sraubileuno iungsr Dldn'
usr unO Wldb6en fir bic gei9dftli6s Sbdti9fett.
9iirsau., gaufbouss unS gu6balttrsArbelttn. ooer
Stsnoeropbis uno Sppspritng. Sisielbt ~ mes
Gen bss Griolees ibrsr Grabulrfsr nno 0er 1e0em
eiu,snen eetpibmetsn periDuliben aufmrtiaHfeif
bstunnt. Sisi. Sanbslsi6ufs ptro Don telntr
onotreu in Sstreff bsg .etubisnsaurfus, Der aus'
flttune, 9situno, 2ebrfrdfts uno elsonnts Wdume
ibertroftn
Sagtsi3uis ndbrenb oes ean;sn Sobres ge6ffnet.
@bsnolduien Derben ON g. September erbffnet.
eSssen lPeaisuer Sebiugunesn etc. DenDe man no
o6er f4rsibs on Cation & guruett Gols
leee Noroo'tsGde 9oltimorez unb gharsssStr.
6. y. SelepbOn ct. Qaul 4O63-Q (aua3 1Wltl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
2pnbpner 2it9elt.
S6met6elbaft fir Die GObtrger.
9Ste Der iun9e SersUg BON 9lGbat1D
BON ieinem Better gum Sentiden
SDuberdn aemad]t ipuroe.
Cine @eT9i6te G6nli6en 8aIibers

@ine 9ef9i9te d6nli4en &alibers
aus StuIten. - 2tngebli4e llnz
fauberfeit bes itaIienii4en &lerus.
@blaB ais 8eIobnung fir brett
maIiges Raiiren pro @O8e.-gez
DOGterungs aadgang in Gnglanb
unb Sruntrei4. - Die beutI4en
9erbftman0ber nebmen morgen
ibren 2lnfang. - 8ieber cine
Sceanz@ettfa6rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
NNt. ct. SpfenhS. .GpQea.

stuSiensRuriug: RlaiFi5T, piTsui5atgi4sr unO
toutmdnntiGer rlntrri5t; eranoIider unterrt&t in
Der osutik,n 6pra3s. - StbiRgungsn: sS1ornsrs''
rrn ssihou DON ianf Ilouat.n $115. stuDi.n
beoiunen am 3 ientao ben g. September 1902.
Man aorsIiirt:
Srueer Sofepb. Direftor.
Citation 8, Baltimore, Wo.
2otolpa ouf gerlanesr- t5uIil1, 2Nt t3&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
MarpldnSfr Staats- II0rmaI>S6ule.

8aItimors, 9tD., ben l3 auguf 1909.
Die &erbt=Stifon bsqinnt om Stenitag, ben 9.
6sDtsnlber 1902. Itue Sdiiter nliiiien am 8. Ssp=
tem6sr repiitrirt nsrotn. 9rafunesn fir auiHabme
urO gsfbr0sruHg am g., TO-, H., u. unO l3. 5eps
tembr. Die Gsrmiruns DIR RIaisn, iuDs rsgsIs
mdboe 2scitationen uBD 9orleiuHeen beginner am
NUntaa, ben 15. September.
Sdilsr psrOtn nbt in Die mittlsrsn RIaHsn
oufgenommeu, 9soor oiss.bsu bic trfOrOertsn 9riis
funosu on Den ob.n esnanntsa SassH suIrisosns
ieqsnb beitans:n babsn.
GIementarz unb afdeemifd,es Depdrtement.
Die Glementarz unD afaDsmii5tn Separtsments
fnb iir ben tlnt,rridt uno 0ie 6eranbiIOune BON
SdJiteru I'M altsr Don bis 16 Jabrsu, iOpis fir
Die 0OrbersituHg gum Gintritt in oas RormalsSes
bartsment oor5ugliG auseefnttet.
Die rt9uIdrsR 9sbrsr ptrDeH BON BEN 9roftHoren
Ses Hormal= 9splr temsnts in 9bbhf, Gbcmis, Ros
tamil, Rdturfunoe uno in dnosrtn unttrribts=
Gd5eru uutsritibt, is uo3 9srfdeuns ees 9rin1is
pals Der ss0ormali5uls.
Die 6erbfsSeifOn bseinnt am Wt a toq ben
l5 Stpttmbsr.
Weaen udbsr.r ausiunft unb sataluss n.nos
man iib an
@. 3. Uretfpman.
WtarpI6nosr 6taatssRormuli4ule
C225-30 9altimprt, 0tb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-08
Gin wort i'm Rertramen.

Q,ioen sic an 6dmurrbOi0en? g8eun ia, 70 bsz
fooen Sic pOr &lem Den gutsn &atb, ale Guafa
iabtreitn gu bsrmei0tn. Gas Gperatiou5msHtr,
bic s6uHrtttte unO bic dseuOtH Suttur,n, ps
B. 9. GarbOl, f0nnen Hllr pie Spmptoms, ni6t
Das 2tioeu btititigsu Giue 6tiluHg, unO snar
cine Oaus-noe, if ebtn Hur m6glj3 NIT cer bes
ribmttu Or Silsbtt'i6cn anatsfs Gs fuO Sas
Stublldpi6en, aus BEN fir Den Gua btfen Nrlz
ueicu. 4rObeu BON ARatefs tOitsufr.i osranot
bon 2. Rsuitdotsr & 60, Boz l2l6, 3sps9Orl.
(DtO, Wi Gr. S&gBl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
ONEIDA COUNTY.

n..,, o0N, Q 099
assessed valuation ,.09O2) s2,Afl3l
~ MEDIA county is one Of the Oldest
counties in the state and covers
about as much area az the state
Of Vermont, and its climate IS SO
mild that fruit culture is a profitable
industry and wheat grows to perfec-
ton. 1t Is well watered and has been SO
long settled that It's residents are
among the most prosperous II the
state. II was organized as a county
Aug. 90 1865, and Malad city is the
county seat The well known Round
valley is situated within its boTd RS and
with the markets Of Ogden and salt
Lake so near by, us farmers obtain
a ready sale for all their products at
the highest prlCer. Soda Springs, a well
known resort, Is the most famous OF all
the springs IN the state and are noted
for their remarkable medicinal proper
ties They are situated 30 miles east
Of Pocatella on the Oregon Short Line.
The towns Of Preston and franklin are
thriving Places filed with enterprislng
peoIlp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

and careful estimates by the most COM
petent authorities place the output of
all the m ines In the district at lo'OVO
tons of concentrates per month at the
present writing. During the year 1901
the estimated value OF the concentrates
were figured at S62 per ton. AT the
same rate the luoton now is at the
rate Of Sl1 100000 per year. The mines
have never in their palmlest days pro-
duced so much as now and never looked
more promising
Less than a year ago a new strike
was made in a district In which 1t
was generally believed no mineral ex-
listed. IL was near the mountain top
about two miles from Burke, The
name Of the property was the Hercules,
Ii was located IN 1889 by poor men and
a tunnel was run in some l,6VV feet
and II deserves credit for being the
crookedest the writer has ever seen and
he has seen them by the hundreds, II
n had been run by n mining engineer
il IS not AT all likely that the ore body
would have been found A small streak
of ore WAS encountered and followed
and n large ore body was found con-
tanning silver corbonates and galena.
ASSAYS as high az 1900 ounces were
obtained. sixty-fye tons Of ore wera
shIpped. which after deduciing $500
for TRANSPORTATION and smelling charges
nclted about 1880. The writer saw
mo ore chamber and IL certainly want
n Zee, SQUARE. The knockers who
are 10 be found in all mining camps said
n was a pocket" II Is pretty large
sized pocket though and there seems to
be no end to il. The owners are
placinc TO their credit over $4,000 per
month. aud have refused million and
a half for IT,
There are no mines IN the lmmedi-
s,e vicinity OF Wallace. They are stu
ated al Wnrdner. Burke, Murray ona
Mullan. all thriving towns. Copper Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

ments made them the footballs of Pine
street A crash followed and mining
operations practically ceased, Litiga.
ton also added to the woes Of the dis.
trict Gradually, the camp from hay.
ing four or five thousand people, was
abandoned save only by few who
still had confidence In the mines.
From 1883 to 1887 the greatest depres.
sion existed from which II subsequently
recovered and became greater than
ever. The discoveries OF the Delamar
mines, eight miles away. and their
large output gave an increased impetus
TO II, and a great rivalry existed be.
tween the two towns,
During the past year other new dis.
coverles have been made and the dts
trict promises to continue a large pro.
ducer indefinitely. The Trade Dalor
Is nov one OF the famous mines known
all over the world and has produced
millions.
silver City Is the county seat. There
Is much desert land In Owyhee coun-
ty, but there Is sufficient snowfall dur.
Ing the winter months to make It a fine
winter range while In the lowlands
are good farms and orchards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

mess OF his line had to be first class
and up-to-dote. lie had the best coach
es, the finest horses and the most gem
tlemanly. accommodating and intelligent
drivers Of any Ire on the Pacific slope
Passing the summit Of the Blue
mountains and coming down the east
ern grades we reached a comraratively
level place IN the road, when the diver
brought The team TO a halt and passipg
tho lines 10 US descended from his
perch. aa,1ng that he wanted to take a
look at The "chumps' inside and tell
them something, Opening the door Ct
the coach he said
Are you al rishtg
ron, yes, thank you" came The reply
"Don't feel nervous nor nothmg%
mo. no. why2'
"Oh nothing much, only thought
would ten you that we are about TO
pass tha SPOT where he noted high
woyman eud daaperado, Wheeler tn
slayer Of llis Foot held up the stage
OF our last tiap and robbed II Of Wells
Fargos ueasurcbox 'The william took
shot atiaeaaa frightened The horses
so the, they haven't got over 1t yet
But we are an right This time. Light
nay reyus strikes twice In The same
placc-or hardly ever"
AFTER THE HOLDUP,
saying taia he slammed the door Of
the ocach and rcgamlng his STAT re-
sumed his rejection and drove at
brcallnech speed down the lat iors
grades that brought US into Glande
Ronde valley. There were no ladies on
board this time, so that q good supper
at the little town Of La Grande and the
kind welcome that greeted all soon
caused us to forget the terrible dangers
we had passed through.
II goes without saying that the driV-
ers on this stage line were a well n
formed elias OF men. II could not nave
been otherwise. All the travel going
east and west between the northwest
Pacific coast and the Missouri river
passed over this route Oregon nad been
q state since 1853. Her representatives
IN Congress and all who had business
at the federal capital preferred to tray
a by this route, rather than to pass
through the swetering heat of the trop-
les by way Of the Isthmus Of Panama,
Tourists and pleasure seekers, minis
tiers of the gospel, the ubiquitous COM
mercal travellers whose names were al
ready legion. travellers of every descrlp-
tlon bent on every imaginable mission,
all Travelled by stage over the great Ida
no pathway. Everybody fought for a
seat outside on the box with the driver.
The stage driver was the one man in
the world with whom they all felt per-
fectly at home and quite safe. and TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

cinc, Idaho and Northern railroad TO
Council brings the Seven Devils with
in 40 miles OF transportation and Thun-
der Mountain within 1856 miles. The
road Is 90 miles long and its general
manager. Mr.. T. b. shelby, was well
known for many years In Salt Lake in
connection with the Union Pacific sys-
TEN. The road is Partially graded TO
the timber belt at Meadows and track
will be laid to that point in the spring
Meadows is on the read to the Seven
Devils and Thunder Mountain.
II. c. McRae, who has been located
on Smith clpek 80 miles west OF Thun-
der Mountain, and who located the In
dependence group five years ago, has
bondcd the same TO p. H. Bonebrake,
banker at Topeka, Kansas. The ore
runs from s. TO $40 per ton. The Crown
grcup and the Wordenhoif In the same
district are also under bond.
J. W. Shefer, well known ms the pro-
prletor OF Shiefer's station on the Wei
ssr-Counci route to Thunder Noun
lain and p miles from Roosevelt was
an old-timer i'm I.eadv.lie Wood River.
Ialtte and The Occur dAlcnes and at
one sine WAS 10 thc'cmploy ~ Hassin
nd Tcvis. His opinion Is worth some
Thing. fle RANGED cattle in the Thun-
der Mountain region % years ago and
then recognized The value o. the min
cral outcr0ppings. but at that time
TRANSPORTATION was so far away that
thev were considered valuele9s. His
opinion of the Thunder Mountain re-
gion Is thai IL has greater possibilities
than any uf the others above named.
The Seven Devils country has for
several years been regarded by mining
men as vcry promising field hut the
distance from transpoHation az well as
nnch litigation has kent the country
lack. Much o. this has ben removed
and next year promises Wen for this
dlstsict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
whom they could unbosom themselve
without reserve OF apprehension.

whom they could unbosOm themselves
without reserve or apprehension.
WERE GOOD STORY TELLERs.
Like their prototypes Of California
these northwestern stage drivers all
knew how to tell stories They had a
choice invoice Of 'chestnuts" always on
tap. Some OF this fruit was compar-
atively fresh, while some Of II was pref
~ badly the worse for age, but none OF
II was old or decayed TO the writer OF
this sketch, who had been twice In the
recesses OF the Bitter Root mountains
since the summer Of 1861. For him IL
was all new, sound and fresh. We
heard now for the first time the story
OF Hank Monk and Horace Greedy The
story had been doing service on all tn
lines on the Pacific coast for years. but
the stage drivers never tired of telling
IT. Keep your seat, Horace. III get
you there on time We also enjoyed
the treat Of hearing all about the early
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

OF icS wc made a trip all the way by
stage from Pierce city IN shoshone
county TO Boise, Idaho. our route lay
through Lewiston and Walla Walla.
thence across the Blue Mountains trav-
ersing a portion Of Eastern Oregon and
re-crcssing Snake river at Olds ferry,
back lnto Idaho and. on to Boise. Hon.
John HalleyNwas proprietor aad mama
ger Of the stage line which had is ram
ifcations throughout eastern Oregon
and Idaho and into Utah. John was
the prince % ali staSa meh-vee,yone
and everything connected with the DDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
OWYHEE COUNTY.

Population . 1900, seoi
Assessed valuation 1902 81 ai1,572
n wYHEE county was created in
\ 1863 and became at once the
scene Of a tremendous mining
excitement. In the spring OF 1853 an
Old man named Jordan with some COM
panlons, struck out from Boise City
with a view Of prospecting tho
streams heading In the owyhee range
Of mountains in the southwest. Follow
ING what Is now called Jordan creek
'hey found placer diggings OF fair
ya'ue- A rush followed and Silver City
was established. In the fall Of the
zane Ss year ,he Morning star ana orc
mo Nsfe discovered, which We're fol-
iSNea BY the Elmore, Golden Chariot.
lvof man and Empire. The output Of
pulloh soon became enormous. but the
properties being controlled by San
francisco parties, they soon resoried 10
s'O'A Ioobing and by levying assess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
SHOSHONE COUNTY.

Population 49," ."dfoW 1890
Assessed valuation "09O9 SllG.S25
Choshone county Is the oldest county
Mn the state. It was an organized
county IN Washington territory be-
fore Idaho was created and had a repre-
sentation In the Washington legislature
during 1861 and g. 1t was created
Dec q, 1851. Wallace, one of the
most beautiful towns In the state. is
the county seat Owing to Its mines
II is the richest county in the state.
It's population is in the neighbothood
OF $4,000 Besides It's mines 1t manu-
features millions OF feet of lumber
daily, and its facilities for stock rais-
ling are excellent. The famous mines
OF the Occur d'Alenes are here situated,
The first discovery of mineral was
made In Elyerton gulch, near Osburn,
in 1879, when gold was found, and in
the same year the discoveries In Pritch-
ard creek, where the town Of Murray
now IS We're made, Andrew j. Pritoh-
ard, the discoverer, Is still living. In
1888 people began to come in TO Eagle
city from California and Montana,and
the mother lode was discovered by
Billy King and his partners. In the
tall of 1883 the Golden Chest mine was
found at Murray and subsequently the
Bunker Iiill and Sullivan at Wardner
the Tiger Poorman at Burke and then
the Morning ana Mullan. A stampede
resulted and many fortunes were won
but 1t was those who held and bought
more and developed their properties
who have become milionaires. Labor
troubles interrupted developments here
to large extent for n while and on
July %, 1892, miners from Burke, Gem
and Mullan went 10 the Bunker Hill
and sullivan concentrating works at
Wardner and blew mp the mill with
dynamite, completely destroying II and
running thousands Of dollars worth of
property. Many arrestes were made
and trials had, and martial law was
declared. In time things righted them
selves ana the district became more
prosperous than ever.
While the production OF gold Is quite
considerable. Il is for the output of SIT
YER and lead that the Cour d'Alene
mines are noted. and It Is fact worthy
of remark that the output Of lead from
these mines amounts TO nearly one-halt
of all the lead produced in the United
States. In 1901 the output Of the preci-
Gus metals In the state amounted to
SIS 900 600. OF which the Cour d'Alenes.
contributed s9,5OOOOO, the gross value
being as follows
Dunbar I'M and Sullivan. 50 900 GOO
hNiinN' 800 1 snn GOO