davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
The RECENT RAINS.I
Local Rains and Showers Continue
to Fall in Several West
Texas Counties.

1t has been some time since a
good general rain has blessed
West Texas. but we Twill have to
take the will for the deed" for
the weather is evidently trying
hard and giving us the best its
got in the shop.
Telephone reports tell of good
rains Saturday at FIT. McKavett,
in Menard county, and at Edith,
Bronte and on the House ranch.
in Coke county.
Monday, good rains fell at Brown
wood. Santa Anna, Coleman,
Sonora, Sterling, Water Valley,
House ranch, south of Robert Lee
and from Sherwood twelve miles
east.
Yesterday Sonora got another
good rain, and that particular
spot seems to be the most favored
Of all.
every little helps" and these
showers may continue and end In
a good, soaking and washing gen.
eral rain.
A three foot rise came down
North Concho Monday night,
but soon subsidized
A. J. Davis, the Pecos sheep
man, is in the city and reports
some rains south of Ozona.
Gus Muecke was in Saturday
and said shower fell in his
neighborhood, in the Crows Nest
country.
Judge A. P. mccarthy came in
from Bronte Monday and report
ed a good rain in the Mule Creek
country.
Rev. G. F. Ridgill, of Grape
Creek, called on The Press yester-
day, reported good rain on his
ranch last Friday.
A very good rain is reported to
have fallen Friday night along
North Concho, from the 8 mile to
the s mile rocks on the Water
Valley road.
j. E. Ponder, manager of the
B. J. Williams ranch, was in the
city Saturday and reported a good
shower on the north end Of the
ranch.
! J. r. Evans, the North Concho
stock farmer, was in the city yes
terday and reported rain all
around him but none on his
place.
Showers continue to fall in this
section almost daily. Part of
Mac Forrester's pasture, south of
North Concho, on Main Concho,
is reported to have received a
good wetting Sunday.
A heavy shower fell over part
of the western portion of the city
yesterday afternoon.
Quite rain fell south of the
city yesterday afternoon coming
to within a few miles of the city.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
ORIENT'S PROGRESS.
StilweII Meets With Unbounded Sue
cess in Europe. Contractor
asked to Increase Force.

A communication from f. A.
Stilwell, who is in Europe, to the
Orient office states that he is hav-
ing unbounded success in all
business matters connected with
the road, especially in securing
all the financial aid desired. Mr..
Atkinson, SO we understand, has
been requested to increase his
force and push the work from
Sweetwater to the Red River to
completion as fast as possible.
A force began work on the 90
miles north of this place, Thurs
day.-Sweetwater Reporter.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
SAN ANGELO WINS CUP.
Carries off the Honors in Contest for
Team Cup--Wilcox Makes
Good Record.

The shoot of the West Texas
Gun Club League took place at
Lampasas Saturday, and the at
tendance is said to have been the
largest by % per cent over any
contest held in Texas this year.
Considerable interest was mani
tested in the result by the people
of San Angelo on account, of Mr..
Albert Wilcox's entry in the con-
test for the championship medal,
and it was confidently expect
ed that he would win the trophy,
Notwithstanding the fact that
Mr.. Faurote, the professional,
was booked for the shoot. How
ever, the medal was not put up,
owing to a disagreement between
Faurote and three other gentle
men who were in a tie for it's pos
session, and the contest resolved
itself into a one hundred shot for
q purse of one hundred dollars.
Mr.. Faurote made q score of
80 points with one dusty target,
while Mr.. Wilcox's score was o.
points, with seven dusty targets,
he having missed but one shot in
a total of one hundred.
Mr.. Faurote, not being permit
ted to, enter for the prize money,
had the privilege of a 16-yard
shot, while Mr.. Wilcox was oblig-
ed to shoot at times at n distance
of IS and 20 yards, the change
naturally placing him at disad-
vantage. In the result for high
average the winner only led Mr..
Wilcox by four points.
The contest took place during q
hard rain, and the participants
we're soaking wet at it's conclu-
sion.
While the many friends of Mr..
Wilcox would have been delighted
TO have him win, yet, they realize
the conditions of the contest and
the circumstances be n d a n t
thereto, and are proud of the ex-
oellent showing he made.
The San Angelo Club carried off
the honors in the contest for the
team cup, in which the home
boys made, the following score :
Wilcox, 10; Burdick, 10; Powell,
is and .Hough Ia. Those in at
tendance from this place We're,
A. Wilcox, G. H.. Powell, L. A.
Hough, Lee Burdick and J. M.
Coleman.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
A Hardened. Sinner.

Standing around the cigar case
of a well known drug store few
days since, were a well known
and popular physician and minis
ter of the gospel, also worldly
wretch who ekes a miserable ex-
istence out of the newspaper
business. The doctor pulled out
a box of cigars from the case,
passed them around, all "help-
ing except the minister who re-
marked: mo, thank you, we
church members do not smoke. -"
'That's all right" remarked
the worldly wretch, We'll do our
smoking now--they'll do theirs
hereafter"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
The Appropriate Precept

The $1,000 Persian rug which
Mr.. Patrick Sheedy, the celebrat-
ed gambler, recently sold to an
other capitalist, is said to be the
only rug now extant into which a
precept of the Koran is legibly
woven. Perhaps, as the Boston
Herald suggests, 1t was the fol-
lowing famous bit of Moham,
med's wisdom; They will ask OF
thee concerning games of chance.
Say, in them is great SIN, and
great advantage, also, to men; but
their sin is greater than their ad-
vantage"
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
Temperance Movement.

The Social Halls Association,
providing for the entertainment
Of the people of the East Side of
New York City, is about to put up
a $4,000 building on site to cost
the same sum, which will be eight
stories high, and have on the
ground floor a restaurant and
cafe. on the second floor a large
hall and on the floors above lodge
and curb rooms to accommodate
the many clubs of the region of
which the Bowery is the center.
This is not TO be a total abstinence
enterprise, for light wines and
beer win be sold.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
All We're Saved.

For years l suffered much
untold misery from Bronchitis, "
writes j. H. Johnson. of Brough.
ton. Ga, "that often l was una.
BILE TO work. Then, when every.
thing else failed, l was wholly
cured by DR.. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption. My
wife suffered intensely from
Asthm ma, till it cured her, and all
our experience goes to show il is
the best Group medicine in the
world" A trial will convince
yuo it's unrivaled for Throat and
Lung diseases. Guaranteed bot
ties SOC and $1.00 Trial bottles
free at J. w. Harris drug store.
The Press for job printing.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
The Thunder Mskes Milk Sour.

Dairymen hate thunder. Il
turns their milk sour in a few
hours. The reason rs that cleo.
tricity changes the sugar in milk
to tactic acid. The caseine, or
cheesy part of the milk, being in
soluble in presence of an acid, ia
then pGeclpKated into curds, and
SO the m!{kssotfs., .
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16

Hon. j. H. Wellborn, county
commissioner of lrion county,
was in the city Monday with Mrs.
Wellborn, who took the train for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to attend a
sick sister. Mr.. Wellborn re-
ported conditions in good shape
about his home, and the affairs OF
Irion county also furnishing.
The county has but $1S,50O bond
ed Indebtedness outstanding, &c.
900 in the treasury, ~, 800 in the
sinking fund already for the fut-
IRE redemption Of bonds, and
the county scrip always worth
face value.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
SchIeicher County Picnic.

Messrs. w. d. AXE, E. w. LOT
tin and other prominent and hos
pitable citizens of that portion
of Schleicher county, are making
grand preparations for a picnic,
to take place in the AXE pasture
on the 18th, day after tomorrow.
The Press can assure all good
big time, as there is nowhere a
more hospitable and liberal set
OF people than those of the neigh
borhood referred to.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
KILLING OF BOB JONES.
Was Shot by Archie Wright at Indian
Lake, IS miles South Of Chris
toval Last Wednesday.

News reached San Angelo last
Wednesday to the effect that Bob
Jones had been killed at Indian
Lake, about 10 miles south of
Christoval, by Archie Wright.
The information was conveyed by
a telephone message requesting
Sheriff Allen to come at once, but
he being out of the city, Justice
of the Peace NJ. o. Davis and
Constable Dick Runyon left for
the scene of the trouble. On ar
irving at Christoval they found
that they were without authority
to act, the killing having been in
Schleicher county and out of their
jurisdiction.
Soon after the shooting a num-
Der of Christoval people, includ-
ing the father of the deceased and
his family, left for Indian Lake,
and on their arrival Jones body
was found a few yards from Ar
chic Wright's camp with three
bullet holes in his body-two in
his breast and one in his left side.
His horse lay dead a few feet
away, having been shot through
the head, the ball entering just
above the eye.
The trouble that lead to the
shooting seems to have been over
n land claim, Wright having set.
tied on four sections in Jones
pasture, which he claimed was be.
ing held illegally by Jones sister
Jim Holland, half brother OF
Archie Wright, was the only one
that witnessed the trouble, anC
Immediately after the shooting
he and Wright rode to the home
of their uncle, Bob Lowe, TO mott
fly the officers and await their ar
rival.
The remains of Bob Jones were
inferred the family cemetery neal
Christoval Thursday morning,an
among those present at the funer
al were Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w
Hobbs, Mrs. Jessie Sanderson
Mrs. j. l.. Millspaugh and r. G.
Sanderson of San Angelo, all OF
whom were related to the deceas'
ed.
Jones was about % years old
was married and leaves q wife and
baby. Wright is a single map
about twenty-five.
Wright was taken in charge by
an Ell Dorado officer and carried
to Sonora to, await an examining
trial, Schleicher county, as yet,
being without n jail. He was
brought to San Angelo Monday
and before Judge Timmins his
bond was fixed at $4,000 by agree.
ment, which he readily gave.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
Iandon Hotel Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY


Pattie l. Proctor St Louis, ] r
Thomson Temple, H T Hornbeck,
] S Knat, ID Portus Gay Jr. Balm
ger, w d Currier Miles, j 5 Nc
Kenzie Vigo, L l. Powell and wife
Rono, Ollie Byrd Ozona, q N Casey
Clinton. No. A l. Snyder Eldorado,
II j Boardmon Eldorado, a 5 Per-
kins city, Carl Wilson Ballinger,
DR.. Il + Harper and son Ozark, Ala,
Vim Lackey Sherwood, ID Mart TT.
Worth, G II Robinson Christoval,
Alex Winerich Funk Ranch, Buck
Whitley Funk Raneh, Albian Hav-
ley Robert Lee, ii S Wilson Fl.
Worth Dave ID Calm and wife Dial :
las, sE G. Driskill Baltimore, b f
Robey Coleman, Gus Hoover Waco,
j d Sugg ranch, Miss Hattie Laska
Sherwood, + S Gaut Jackson, Tenn,
+ Z Flipper Dallas, Della Dickety
Blanket
THURSDAY y.
w ID AXE aud wife ranch, Thomas
J Yae San Saba, G w Cunningham
Sherwood, W H Hollingsworth Bal
linger, c. l.. James Sutton county,
Lee Mayes Grape Creek, John Stout
Ozona, Campbell Huntsville, Jo-
seph Funk Arden, Alfred McAuley
ranch, L Arrest ranch, Maggie Bent
City, Henry Clay Riehl City, G G
Tayloe Omaha. f. Anderson johnson
co6nty, II NJ Thomson Austin, S A
Thomson Austin. + w. Crosby Dali
las, Abe Edel Cincinnati. w Holman
San Saba, l. Ward Baliinger, l. O
Martin New York, + Blanks Sher-
wood, John r Banister Santa Anna,
r. 5 Briant Sonora, Mrs Hector
Mckenzie City, Abe Wilder Temple,
.Chas Adams City, A c Davidson
Winters.
q M Stephens, Menardville, Oscar
Cain Sherwood, Fannie Novian and
children Eden, B B Baettcher Vein
ar, Glen Boettcher, East Bernard,
John ID Scott KnickerboCker, Jake
Smith ranch, c Handley ranch,
Claude Collins ranch, Mrs w 81
Walker ,Granbury, VIM Selby Loom
is ranch, Sid IWolf Houston, Karlo-
wrusky Wilson Ballinger, c B Met
calfe ranch, II Bailey ranch, | T
Valentine, Eldorado. A = Bailey.
Eldorado. Chas Adams City, l. II
Hampton, L a Brooch st Louis, Os-
car Becker St Louis, b Moore.
wife and daughter Ozona, j Hartley
Plainsfeld, N. j., Ii
Tweedy Knickerbocker, ] O Tweedy
Knickerbocker, w j Cassidy New
York, S NJ Ogelsby, wife and son
Mrs Thomas Fl Brown
Ed Do2ier Paint Rock,
r Thomas Temple,
SATURDAY.
Niue L pnp1 Eprt INnptb Mps |
Luther TT Worth. N S G Henry
Dr. E | Bats City, DR. 3 Lynn City,
2 NJ Brooks Coleman, G L Snyder
Colorado, Geo E Baugh ,Vigo, J NJ
stephens Vigo, Chas E Davidson
O2ona, Ben f Simon Chicago, L c
Martin New York, Frank Ritter
W alter Valley, Mac Adams Water
Valley, Campbell, Huntsville, w A
Glasscock Sonora, w L Logan ST
Louis, j r Stett Ft Worth, c
Smith Bedford, Matt Il Roberts Dali
as, NJ w Parker Fort Smith. |,
SUNDAY.
Edw w Passow ranch, w Homa
Temp S Cume Water
Valley, John F Smith Garden City,
A G Atkinson Water Valley j NJ
Stone, Eldorado, w w Carson Sher-
wood, ] p Thorp Sherwood, ] H
Crump Sherwood, w A Glasscock
sonora, O C Roberts Eldorado.
has L Wynne, Jr. Frisco, Fl r
Mann st Joe, Mo-, F Russell Dial.
as, Ace Wilder Temple, A Small
c M Hill Christoval.
MONDAY.
Fred Webb Christoval, Mark Nc
Jauley, City, H Welborn Knicker.
,ocker, Orland Sims Paint Rock, j
zee Robinson Palestine, PJ Smith
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16

Bedford Ia, Temp L Cume, Water
Valley, John f Smith Lodo, Wis,
c L Snyder Eldorado, A Wood
Sherwood, Geo Ridgell ranch, A j
Davis Sheffield, Bert Mason, II Fl
Buckelerd Eldorado, H J y Mills
Eldorado, w r Tullous.
TUESDAY
Geo X White Phila, T j Speer
Dallas, O Woodward Coleman, j
w Powell Balliuger, J b Latham
Robert Lee, Chas Low Brownwood,
w ID McChristy Brentwood, J Il
Thomson Temple.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16

w. P. Moore, the Sherwood
hotel and liveryman, was in the
city yesterday, to see Mrs, Moore,
who is here under treatment of
our specialist, DR.. Buchanan, for
her eyes. Mr.. Moore reports that
she is improving wonderfully as
she had nearly gone blind and
couldn't see to walk.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16
Look Pleasant Please,

Photographer G. G. Harlan, of
Eaton, o., can do so now, though
for years he couldn't, because
he suffered untold agony from
the worst form Of indigestion.
All physicians and medicines
failed to help him till he tried
Electric Bitters, which worked
such wonders for him that he
declares they are a godsend to
sufferers from dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. Unrivaled for
diseases of the Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, they build up and
give new life to the whole system
Try them. Only SOC. Guaranteed
by j. W. Harris, druggist.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16

A. II. Moore, the stockman,
has returned from business trip
to OZona,
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16

Hon. G. E. Davidson, county
judge of Crockett county, was in
the city Sunday.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-07-16

Jackson & Neeley Bros. are
moving into their handsome and
commodious rock building, cor
ner Concho avenue and Chad
bourne street, which affords them
a comfortable and convenient
place for business.
Some idea of how "hard times
and drouth" effect business in
San Angelo may be cleaned from
the fact that G. A. Daley has
about ten applications to rent
the Kent millinery stand for
business purposes.
Judge J. w. Powell, Mayor of
Ballinger, was here yesterday on
legal business. He reported
good rain around Miles and east
of Ballinger, but rather light at
the latter city.
Judge j, o. Woodward, of Cole
man, who has been attending the
special session of the Concho
county district court, was in San
Angelo yesterday.
Miss Belle Harris left Monday
afternoon for visit to Tankers-
ley's ranch, near Knickerbocker.
G. A. Payne was in from the
Payne d Jones Bismark Hereford
farm yesterday. No rain.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10
OREGON NOTES.

The big Fletcher sawmill III the
Blue mountains, lS miles from Milton,
will run night and day commencing
this week.
The railroads are in trouble because
the lumber shipments from the Pacific
northwest are 80 great. 1t has been
found impossible to provide cars for
the lumber shipments.
The beet acreage tributary to the big
Grande Ronde factory has been in
creased greatly this season, between
20, 900 and 30, 900 tons being the esti-
mated output for this crop.
John Larson, the bicycle rider, at
tempted to "loop the loop"at the Elks'
carnival at Portland last week and in
doing SO fell 30 feet onto dense crowd
Of people, badly injuring three men.
Cornelius Barn and W. p. Harvey,
laborers, were buried by cavein at II
gravel pit at the south end Of Portland
last week. After half hours work the
men were dug out, but both are SER
iously injured. Barn will probably die.
Secretary of State Dudbar has paid
the reward for the capture of Harry
Tracy to five men of Creston, Wash.
who wounded the outlaw at Eddy
farm, near Creston, and captured him.
This ends the Tracy chapter in this
state.
The sugar beet factory at La Grande
has started to work on syrup left over
from 1901 for two weeks run, when
the regular seasons run on the 1902
beet crop will commence. The factory
will be open probably three and one
half months.
Charley Elgin was brought to Astoria
recently from Picard, the victim of
an assault made upon him by James
George, "a noted bad man''of the Kla-
math river section. Elgin met George
on the road, when George without
warning, fired at Elgin three times,
one ball lodging in the latter's foot,
and then rode off. 1t is said that
George had threatened to kill Elgin on
sight.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10
MONTANA ITEMS,

The Montana Firemen will hold
their annual meeting at Billings, Oct
ober 7-l0.
John Twohey, an engineer at the
Washoe works at Anaconda, fell before
his engine recently and was instantly
killed. Twohey was going to throw Il
switch when he stumbled and fell, the
wheels passing over his body ,mangling
it badly.
The prospects for heavy crops
throughout the Gallatin valley are re-
ported excellent. Winter wheat has
nearly all been harvested, barley and
oats are being cut and threshing mach
ines are already at work in several
parts of the valley.
Charles S. Owen, engineer and H. f..
Geisleman, brakeman, Of Spokane,
were killed in a wreck on the Northern
Pacific, near Vermilion, 1870 miles
west of Missoula. The seriously in.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10
Killed by Arsenic.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. S.-A special
from Santiago, Tex, says:
1t is reported here that reliable in
formation has been received of the de-
struction of life at Mapiami. Mex, by
the breaking forth of Arsenic springs
in the mountains near the city. 1t is
reported that the waters of the arsenic
springs have united with those OF the
springs which supply the city with
drinking water and the distributing
reservoir is said to be thoroughly inn
pregnated with arsenic. As result
80 are said to be dead and over 400 are
seriously ill. This is the first informa-
tion received of the matter and it was
some time before the source Of the poi
son was obtained. The citizens are
now suffering for the want of water.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10
TRADE REPORT.

New York;. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly
Review OF Trade last week says:
Steady progress is reported In trade and
Industry. Distribution Of merchandise Is
heavy and a healthy tone is evident Do
mestic conditions continue much better
than those existing abroad. and home
trade received more attention than for
eign commerce. Farm products have ap-
preciated In value on account of less IA
vorable weather, and producers will be
fully compensated for any decrease In
quantity by the higher quotations Earn
ings of railways during August were 3.e
per cent larger than a year ago, and 1879
per cent In excess Of 1900.
Wheat is coming forward freely, though
receipts do not equal the abnormally
heavy movement year ago. Corn devel-
oped strength because of fears that in
jury would be done by frost, and the
movement is very slow compared with
last years figures.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10

Lexington. Ky. Sept. president
Roosevelt and party Saturday passed
through the states OF West Virginia. Ohio
Kentucky and Tennessee. The receptions
during the day In West Virginia and Ohio
were enthusiastic but unevrntfu, and il
was nightfall when Kentucky was
reached. All We're asleep before they
crossed into Tennessee. Stops were
made at Grafton. Wheeling, Bcnwoud
Cambridge. GAINESVILLE. Newark. Column
bus, Washington Courthouse. Wilmington
Midland City. Cincinnati, Lexington and
Somerset.
At Wheeling the president made the
only formal speech of the day. treating
of the trusts and general Industrial con-
ditions.
At Cambridge some one In the crowd
held up large picture of Mckinley and
called attention to the anniversary OF the
tragedy at Buffalo one year ago. This
incident was looked upon by all with dis
favor.
At Columbus the president paid Il
touching tribute to Mckinley and at all
other places during the rest OF the day.
especially at Cincinnati and Lexington.
he refused to respond at any length to
the calls of the crowds at the depots.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10

Vneland. N. j.. Sept. S.-One person was
killed and two were injured by an auto
mobile here. The dead man Is Alonzo
Wilberg. aged q. His father and a
friend were the other victims. Young
Wilberg was riding a bicycle. His father
and friend were driving few feet ahead
in a carriage. Suddenly an automobile
came up from behind. 1t was going at a
high rate of speed. and struck young Will
berg lie was thrown from his wheel
and the automobile passed over his body.
killing him instantly. The machine car-
ried Harold Morgan. the IS year old son
of wealthy Philadelphia. and Miss
Lulu Baker of Vineland Morgan did not
appear to have control Of the vehicle and
it swept on. colliding with the carriage.
The occupants OF the carriage were
thrown out and severely bruised and the
vehicle was wrecked.
At the inquest tonight the jury rendered
n verdict generating Morgan and term
ing 1t an unavoidable accident.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-09-10
FOUR NORTHWEST STATES
LATE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
Choice Selection of Interesting Items
Gathered Through the Week-The
Outlook Is Good In Every section
MANY Accidents and Personal
HappenInEs.
IDAHO GLEANINGS.

SchooI ona,a5 !, roa,r d,Ala,.
nth ,ha ,.,.,r.s, a,,.nI,,,a,t ,..,ordad il,
tbe b;storv es the town
,
i' uoaiefs aiouh" iioy s"y uie
az % Vi h"'' ''ie'' io"'' WILL oes Al
80.
, ~ n ,A"wnAn s,n.n oi"No "e'. WI
"n1 an, Gnu o,.ii'o save" 'oiiii
an anu u''s"'ei iioii' ""'eis
ei"'o i"'' "ooA'
TRAIN Is coming IN SLOWLY from out
lying ranches around Post Falls. Har-
Vestlhg Is not yet completed ana men
ana teams are ousily engaged III thresh-
ing.
X. M. Pridemore, miner in the
Tlger-Poorman mine at Burke, was
shot ana almost instantly Killed re-
Gently by Henry Lane, bartender Ill
the hummlhgplrd saloon. Ihe shoot
ing was the result OF drunken quarrel
IN which fridemore Is SAID TO have been
'ne aggressor. Lane claims that he
sho' III sell ueiehse'
refer Johnson Is preparing 10 PUT Ill
pruhe drler at Troy WIN capaclty
Oh three IONS oay. frnhe growers on
American, burnt ana ioear ridges re-
por. tnat 'his year pruhe crop Will be
one OF the best ever known III that re-
gloh.
The heavy ore buckets of the Bunker
Hill e. Sullivan aerial tramway gave
way and one fell with crashing force
to the main street in Wardner last
week. A number of teams were in the