davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
BOSTON FAVORABLE

A. G.. Spalding arrived from Aiken, >.
c., today anu in an interview at his
office, $50 Nassau street. clearly stated
his position on the National league base
ball situation.
He said that he was opposed to any
plan that would hurt property rights.
He did not wish Freedman or any one
else TO lose the value OF their baseball
stocks. Freedmhns stock would be
bought II he would sell. II not, then
Freedman would have TO stand the
chance OF losing a great deal OF money.
The most important statement oil Mr.
Spalding's was to the effect that nVe
clubs had answered his recent open letter.
Four OF these answers were naturally
from the Spaldins clubs. Brooklyn, Pltts-
burg. Chicago and Philadelphia.
The fifth letter was from Boston, and
Mr.. Spaldng limited that it was favorable
90 his side OF the controversy and that
the Beaneaters intended TO desert Freed
man. The contents OF this letter are 10
be given out tomorrow.
In answer 10 the question as 10 whether
Mr. Edward 3. Talcott intended coming
back into baseball Mr.. Spaldins said;
Well / hope 40. ! had a talk with
him in Washington about TWO weeks ago
and again yesterday, and IL Mr.. Freed
accent the situation and want TO nego-
tiate with Mr.. Talcott and name a reason
able figure for the stock, ! know Mr.. Tai
colt will seriously consider coming back
into baseball | explained TO Mr.. Taicott
that IL was his baseball duty TO do so,
and that he ought TO sacrifice something
for the game "a we'll as myself
The reporter then asked Mr.. Spalding
Il his four clubs Intended 20 join the
American league. He replied;
THAT is something for those four clubs
60 decide ! am not aware Of any invita-
ton having been extended 20 them 10
40 so, nor have / been advised thst any
OF the four clubs are desirous or making
such connection
When asked II he had seen Ban john
son. he said
mo. though ! have had some corre-
spondencs with him, and may have a
personal conference With him before a
great while. though while j am under
the courts restraining orders from acting
as president Of tho National league. |
can only talk with him in a personal way,
and II we meet. Il will probably he In our
individual capacities. do not think such
a conference would hurt the game.
Mr.. spalding was then reminded OF his
famous Boston defy" lie said:
well. believe l dehed the trium-
virate 10 vote against me for tho league
presidency, but as they fulfilled my pre-
| diction and did not vote against me when
I was elected. We will treat that as a
| closed incident Yes, j have been told
by baseball politicians that " had not
used that unfortunate word defy, L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
PUSH 1T ALONG.
Providence Took up the Good
Work and Her Citizens Did
Their Share

Push n good ching along.
Let others know its goodness
The Little Conqueror' is a good thing.
Providence people arc finding It out.
Many thankful man,
Many happy woman.
Can testify 60 this.
Experience Is the teacher.
our citizens are telling their experience
Here Is a case Of thread
Bo introduced to tho Little conrueror"
Mrs. John Reilly. of Matthew street,
says: Il was subject of and on for
about ten years TO backache and lsmcness
through my right side. After exerting
myself the pains were very acut. and
caused me much annoyance. Doan's Kid.
ney Pills relieved me OF backache and
lameness IN a very short time. They are
a valuable snd reliable preparation and
/ gladly recommend them 60 others"
Tor sale by all dealers. Price 20 cents
Poster Mlburn CO.. Buffalo. n. y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name. DoANs. and take
no substist~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07

baseball syndicate, and that II tho Freed
nantes are anxious 90 get out whole.
they will be accommodates. II they refuse
10 consider any and all business propo-
sitions, the Talcott syndicate, IL IL said,
VIII receives "A franchise I'm a new organ
ization. possibly 20 be called the Spalding
league. or something like that, if not the
American league Itself,
Final arrangements for the heavy
weight championship battle between
James r. Jeffries and Tom Sharkey have
been completes by Billy Delaney, repre-
senting the champion; Alvle King, who
appeared for the sailor pugilist.and James
G. kennedy OF the Yosemite Athletic club
OF San Francisco. II was agreed that the
bout shall be fought. In the arena of tho
Yosemite Athletic club between March y
and April 8. The men will battle for 62l,
per cent or the gross receipts. OF this
money, the winner will receive Is per
cent and the loser Is per cent All the
parties interested agreed 10 post $500 with
Harry Corbett. the final stakeholder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
Athletics at Brown--|ndoor Racing Sea-
son in New England Over--Haf-
Mile Circuit.

stated that he would hack Bennie Nun
roc against any man Ga the world for 100
miles behind motors for 500 a side. Harry
Elkes. present 1OO-mllc champion, Is pre-
ferred On the other hard. Eek VIII
match. Munroe against Nalthour for the
same amount for an hour race. Tom
swears that Bennie wal be this year $
champion behind motors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
Just Plain Happiness.

Some OF the happiest and most ideal
homes where peace. Contentnent and
harmony dwell, have been the abodes OF
poor people. No rich carpets covered tho
floors. no costly paintings were on the
walls. and there were no pianos, no
works of art, but there were contented
minds and unselfiRh and devoted lives.
Each member OF the family contributed
as much as possible to the happiness OF
all endeavorinE to compensate by kind
ness and intelligence for tho poverty OF
their surroundingS-SuccesS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
A Card.

We. the undersigned. do hereby agree
IN refund the money on a 50-oent bottle
OF e. S.nss Warranted Syruls or Tar ~ IL
fails 10 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee 25c-bottls TO prove saus-
factory or money refunded.
BLASDisG a. BLAspINo, A. w. fRssER
KENYON, SMITH A co, II. '. ODosrRLL,
r. 4. LuTHEl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07
GENERAL GOSSIP.

George Speer signed contract last
night 10 play with the Milwaukee Amerl-
can association team the coming season.
Speer was on the reserve list OF Buffalo in
the Eastern league.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-07

Tim Murphy. the Australian. won the
decision over Dick O'Brlen Of Lewiston,
Me, in n six-pound contest at Chicago
last night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
WANT INHERITANCE TAX.
LAWYERS Think Uncle Sam Shou'a ne
Enact the Measure.

Washinaton. Nov l9.-Jnot'iclal III
formation has been received AT the 81,
49, ~ the commissioner OF interha!
revenue 10 the effect that an efor' WI
b. made al the coming session 10 ~
49,, .,,rr.es to rc-onact the pro
vision Of the war TAX law relative 10
inheritanccs. This movement II : -,
nor,e1 has been inausurated by law NV
- !, inherent parts OF the country;
~, ;r,nrnal revenue officials wouii
,,,i,bt.d 10 have any law enacted
~, ,nll adj 10 Uncle Sans reFe-
. VIZ, Tho inheritance tax law hroush'
~ ~, g aoh 600 year, and the OF
nrials g. say il was the least onerons %
nny'nf nr,' me provisions Of the war '"N, -,
!, H. i no, believed that congress can Nv, ~
'nI,,,rl " i 10 even consider this pf'po'
cifiAn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
Jumped on Tn Penny Nail

1Leltttle daughter OF Nr. J y. Pow
III jumped un al inverted rake made u
TT penny iaile. 81 d thrust one nail en-
tirely through her foo. ard a second
ane iaf va! through. Chamberlain :
Ealt Balm was promptly applied and
i.sr minute later tie ,air had disap-
learc5i aia 10 more suffering Vas ex.
l. riri.eci IL three days tnc child was
uearif- her rlee As usual ard With al
-e.ut ]. .o Discomfort Mr. Powell is a
0eA i,ro&H merchant q Forklard. Va
iair ha.u i al antseptic and heals
sHeh injuries without maturation and
ir orethlr.i tt time required hy the
'lst.al treatment For saie.ts all drug.
-4-.~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
STRUCK DY TROLLEY 1"n'
Consul General Gowdy Narrowly g
canes Death a. Paris.

Now York. Nov - CohShi go :
John X Gowdy has had narrow :, ;,
rann from death says Paris dlsla,.n
IN IN, American \ trolley car cam,
,.,a co,l,sion with his carraf" ~
rompont, In the Champs Elyse's'
Mr. Cowdy was pitched ont ana $" Sn
,ora,v bruised but despite TINS nv
49, ~ and seized the horses, mus
nr.y,uting n runaway
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
on Minute Cough ure

Il the only harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures coughs. colds.
Group. bronchitis. whooping cough. pneu-
,nonia, asthma, lagrippe and ali throat.
chest and lung troubles / got soaked
hy rain. says Gertrude Z. Fcnner. Mu-
rice. Ind. and contracted severe cold
aid cough. failed rapidly: lost is lbs.
My druggist recommended One Minute
Cough Cure. The first bottle brought
relief; several cured me. l am back to
my old weight. l4- lbs. One Minute
Cough Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves
the cough at once. drivs out inflammation.
cures Group An ideal remedy for chill
dren. Cook 4 Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
FIGHT AGAINST s"oo''
c.u lake Ministers Preparing wy
Gus Campaign.

Cali Lake City. Utah. NOV, - - CIV
sa'. ,"n Alliance of salt Lake 'i.s
IS making preparation 10, - APOSTLE
arh, against the election 'lcc, o,,trs - sen.
mcrd Smoot to the United '1a, oar,y the
ato. and. failing in this. ,,,1s 70 n'' ni con
l, arht against him to the ,'a na''s ,,'art =, on
,hs G,GsS line it is said. has n1r'n'y un q, the the
outlined "",,ins un Of the alliance. Tine s E'n =
next ,n., lh','is' i to make fight similar rnn !,
era, era, '"s" "a.cS against Brigham H. "''
orts IN tho house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19

There Is more catarrh in this section
oi the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to he incurable
ror great many years doctors pro
bounced II a local disease, and prescrib.
cd local remedies. and by constant,
iaiiing to cure with local treatment pro
nounced it incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be n constitutions
disease, and therefore requires co.etitu
tlonal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured b L. J Cheney X Co
Toledo, Ohio, ia the only constitutions
cure on the market. II is taken inter
nally IL doses from 10 drole to tea
spoonful. ltacts direct, on the bIooo
AID mucous surfaces of the system
hey ofl"r one hundred dollars for ar,
ease i fai.s to cure. Send for circulars
ALI testimonials Address.
I. j. CHENEY y co. -. do, Q
~eli n ydruggists. 75c.
Hale Iauily Pills are tie beet
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19

Some of tie most al rxious moments Of
a nlothrc's life are those when the little
Oh Il The household have tla Group.
There is 10 other medicine 20 effective
il this tcriiile maiady Is loles's Hon.
&! ana Tar i il u household fayorite
for throat AID lung troubles and ae il
contains - plates or otLer Ioieons il
car ~ safely given. Sola IS Chris
ShntZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
e,cENE sANDoW DEAD.
Strong Man Believed to Have pe''s"e'
in Recent Disaster

,o,a,n Nov. lq.-It is believed 'hai
ruecne Sandow. the wor!' i'i"mn ..'.ne,. nar
strong man. was drowned III 'i'' .,ioh WI"
of thc steamer Ellensami''. WI" = =
Mont ashore on Three Kings isiaius :"
VI" lie is supposed to have boarded 1an ~.
steamer at Melbourne for Nc" ~"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
Wel' Known Editor Dear,

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 19.-John
Bel Eouton, formerly one Of tho ed.
ltors Of the Cleveland Plaindo2lor and
afterwards for about thirty years ed
itor and proprietor Of the New York
journal OF Commerce, died during the
day at his home in this city at the age
ol seVcnty-tWo years. Mr. Ponton was
The author OF number OF works OF
hction ana travel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
FINANCIAL LOSS HEAVY.
.,or inc Warehouses at Glasgo"
Destroyed.

Glasgow, Nov. l9.-The a, Ancnor rarnd Inv hv
warehouses; here were des'iosn' ,yas as
srn during the day one % mn" Tho rho
,i,laJ Lii and several were injured, J., ,,arv .nv
KIN h'l.'u sustained by the company Is very
heavy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
oeisas- 10 the Strikers.

I 'a - To .ay that some men
!. ~ 'fa deferred from going 10
4 ~ violence. hut the
.as' more IN public opln.
!, Z = that than IL could pos.
Z s "Aaminer and tho witness
!, !, iiio a spirited colipGuy
I'm uf whether one man
4 % prevent another man
s ..'i4t h.s labor.
e. N'-t answer Mr.. Macvcagh
\ .'" Tom the miners chief was
kn,,. n'' ho' approve of anyone
y. ,'fs an unlawful act.
fii,a" "a, eash read n statement re-
J. Y" right TO strike ns belong.
h., '"' retsonal freedom OF work.
trds,. ~. also took the view that In
lse - ha' freedom those who
lh,.. WIN must not interfere with
W. :" others who wish 10 work.
tcheIl -" want anarchy" said Mr..
d sim,l ana that Is anarchy. pure
abs"In, The right OF every man to
It's ,na. na'.ly MS hc plcascs regardless
Y, - on society"
ly dis, ~" language OF a very care
ash aiISrd ,a.d anarchy" Mr.. Mac.
lgnapa marked. Because Il is the
AIS ~ Archbishop Ireland"
tehoI, II,I'lng !, a further question Mr..
lana,s declared that n Archbishop
ve no ST., statement meant that men
N him ''.h' To picket hc disagreed
no, tn H., Mr.. Mitchell added that he
lon n" m,,, as a supreme court ON trade
lm!na,, Neagh concluded his cross.
''' at this point.
|, 'e Gray Make. Suggestion.
Cd Iuana ,n as Mr.. Macvcayh had IN
Amisn,,'nEe Gray announced that the
eny ,9'' J, did not wish to limit the
e as =, ro,I' anyone appearing in this
ieycl ,hpares"nting others. but they
"'y had obtained as much
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
HELD BY CLERKS
SECURITIES COMPAnY's GREAT
NORTHERN STOCK IN THE
HANDS OF TRUSTEES,
THE TREASURER 1eS1IFIEs

company Owns Between Five and Six
nundred thousand Shares and a
rof,on CT This Is in the Names Of
oHoe Employes-Ignorant Re7ard.
ing Mofgan's Connection WIN the
Merger Deal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
| HASTEN END
LAKES SUGGESTION
e-r. COAL STRIKE
r,Af Ti1i TON.
cY,LL SILL on STAND

: - tanihe!
s. a;ten.iarcc When
u sion hesan IL
!. ,,.ne Mr Mitchell
-. 80 stand since last
! lace In III. witness
L.. eanMination ht
!. Y. .o- tie Ef!o com
! - II rcsumins h!a
i1 tall h. would h.
Ntsa.an n to the II
J. slolcne. upon the
as l.on Of The union
So iase omm.tts! them
!. .',r a TIM, hc would ne,
( 80. acts ~ y!olenc. are
]. Forest city. which
- -. would be m cs.
!. . WIS ard cities In the
= "A would indicate that
- 80 ~ abiding. religious
/.
Z .sfe' Mr. NacNcagh said.
ka,'1e- o' you have taken tho
} w.. 81 prevent "A repetition
s1e.t "h"n they have o.
= ~ 80, care. h. said. hy
6 -" @src committed.
"a A. ~ !ns 10 show" h. con
= 'a' Their. In n erowiI.; !;
and disregard of laa
- s.at alton and that your In.
Il ase- 't.n Is insufficient e.
,sH 4 adding and peaccahlc
= =" cu 10 be"
II s fa'gamont O. the union
N e'a.uci his complete
s question me, with n
The fear that my in.
a4 he Ia not sulfici.n, IL
~ m Tho commission ..
" Z attal.ction O! the claim
i.t. r q tu' mo
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-11-19
Anxious s1oIufu.~

~ali ~ druggists. 15c.
HAZE iamily Pills are TIE hcet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
DIVORCES.
Judge Kennna Holds Regu-
lar Friday Matinee.

Judge Remnants court was this
morning the scene of a regular di-
vorce matinee.
The curtain went up shortly after
8 and at ~ o'clock eight suits tor
divorce had been acted upon.
DEGREES were granted in the
cases of Sarah J. Martin against
Bernard Martin and Emma j. Rat
cliff versus d. N. Ratcliff, both for
non-support.
In the case of Edith Galloway
versus Simon Galloway for cruel
and inhuman treatment, the decree
was granted and plaintiff was given
her former name, Miss Edith Tay-
Tor, and alimony of S25 monthly.
Mrs. Frances Pittman's case
against w. A. Pittman for abandon
ment was granted.
Martha Hutchinson versus Samuel
Hutchinson, failure TO provide; de-
cree granted.
Anna TansOn versus Alfred Tan
son, non-support, continued until
next Friday.
Mrs. Matte Lille versus Albert
Lille, non-suppOrt, granted.
Anna Williams versus Elmer G..
Williams, cruel treatment. Testi-
mOny is being now taken and case
is continued until this afternoon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
BRIEFS.

The high school football eleven
left this afternoon for its game with
Davenport High school, returning
Sunday.
M. A. Adams returned this morn
ing from a trip to the coast He
will make arrangements TO open a
store in Spokane soon.
The lad h. Nixon, who was hurt
by a block of granite sliding from
the front of his wagon, Is pro
crossing favorably. He is some
what bruised. but beyond that little
the worse for the accident.
n. Borchers came to the city last
evening from Pendleton, Ore. Mr.
Borchers il well known here, hay
ing been employed some time by a
prominent music house as piano
tuner. He will engage in the music
business in Spokane for himself in
a few weeks.
Felix Lewis, living on a home
stead near Newman lake. has lost
his land through a little confidence
scheme. A man named Demsey, il
Ii faid. appeared. purchased Lewis
land and paid $500 down. Then per-
Buaded Lewis To give him the deed
In few days second man turned
up with the deed. saying he had
purchased the land and unless Dem
sey can be found Lewis Is out.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
PERPETUAL.
Discovery of Professor Ross Makes
Flowers FadeIess.

PORTLAND, Nov. 21.-Chris-
topher Ross, an Oregon botanist, 20
years of age, who has devoted so
years of his life to the study, has
discovered a plan by which the ex-
traction of an element from the
plant gives it endless existence.
Some time ago Mr.. Ross was in
China and obtained a plant which
he wished to keep. He experiment.
ed upon it and made his famous dis
covery. Plants in the collection
that received treatment in 1889 are
as beautiful now as the day they
were gathered.
When asked as to what he can
do with his discovery, the answer
was:
What can | do? can pluck
blossoms and roses off their bushes,
treat them, and the result-thcy are
kept alive forever. Won can not
tell the difference ii YOU put a
growing rose beside one have
treated" And he proves his state
meat by making the comparison.
In his room Mr.. Ross has a col
lection of plants and flowers which
he has treated and which he would
not take $4,000 for. In this collec-
ton are plants so rare that botan-
lists have not named them as yet.
What will you do with your dis
cOyery Mr.. Ross was asked.
That is a funny question" was
the reply. DO you not know,
young man. that when the society
leaders of New York give any kind
of a function, that they import all
kinds of flowers and plants from all
over the world? They pay enor-
nous prices for these flowers. Now,
what can | do | can take these
expensive things and make them
last forever, and consequently at
the next social function Mrs. Van
derbilt can use the same flowers or
place them in her conservatory.
When the times comes | will expose
my secret and give science the ben
eft of its knowledge"
In 1904 Mr.. Ross expects to make
a display Of his collectiOn-valued
at 50,000-at the Louisiana Pur-
chase fair in st. Louis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
roosevelt FAV0RS
NEGRO PATRONAGE

sions that there are certain Offices
the negroes can fill well and it is
his intention to give such to them.
He thinks that considerable of
the hotheaded criticism from south
ern politicians would have never
been spoken had his attitude been
really understood.
He declined to say anything re-
garding the Memphis discourtesies.
p. j. Donaghue, who was at one
time a prominent architect in Spo-
kane. passed through here this
morning on his way to Anaconda,
where he has been called as a ref
cree in a case in which the Hiber-
nian hall of that city is involved.
The president speaks in high
praise Of those he met in Memphis.
He starts for Philadelphia tomor-
row for the annual banquet of the
Union League club and several
other functions of note.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
PERSONAL.

Dr. J. p. Turney of Davenport is
at the Pacific.
]. c. White of Occur d'Alene is
at the Cadillac.
Mrs John Presley returned to
Wallace yesterday.
James Sweeney of Butte was in
the city yesterday.
Rev. Leopold Van Corp has re-
turned from Alaska.
DR.. J. p. Taylor and family from
Davenport are at the Pacific.
c. E. Hayfeld. merchant of Farm
ington, is in the city on business.
Lester Egan of Walla Walla is
spending a few days in Spokane.
Mr. Moriarty, a wheat buyer of
Reardan, is looking up offers here.
F, j. Coffman, a Portland bust
ness man, is greeting friends here.
w. II. Short, lumberman of Deer
Park, is visiting SpOkano's lumber
market.
j. A Caughlen came in from
Shelby Junction yesterday and is in
the city.
l.. Z. Shields of Seims & Shields,
railroad contractors of St. Louis, is
at the Spokane.
G.. P. Bruce Tudor Of an optical
manufacturing company of st. Paul
is in town on business.
Nels Paulsen, who was prominent
in labor circles in the Occur
d'Alenes, is in the city.
Mrs. Frances Butler will leave
for Chicago in a few days to visit
her relatives there for a couple OF
months.
Samuel Hill, son of j. ]. Hill of
the Great Northern railway, and his
family are making a brief stay in
the city.
Arthur Harrington, a former resi-
dent of Spokane, passed through
the city yesterday on his way home
to Tacoma.
Andrew Reynolds. a well known
mining engineer who is interested
in scme coal properties in British
Columbia, is in town
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
FREIGHTS MIX.
Collide at Yakima--Trains
Badly Damaged.

Two freight trains collided on the
Northern Pacific at Yakima City
at 1890 o'clock yesterday morning.
The accident was of a serious ma
ture, cars being piled up and scat
tered in such manner as to make
it impossible to build a track
around the wreckage.
The Great Northern is now handl-
ing all Northern Pacific passenger
trains between Spokane and Sc
attic. No. departed over the
Great Northern at l o'clock this
morning; No. 5 left at 4,35.
No. 3 from Seattle arrived over
the Great Northern tracks at 3
O'Clock this afternoon and No. 6 fol
lowed it at $50.
The trains are handled between
the two roads in this city by means
of a connecting Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1902-11-21
MORE OUTPUT.
Advantage of New Methods
at Wardner.

Frank Bradley, who has until re-
Gently been employed in the Bunker
Hill mine in Wardner, Idaho, is in
the city today.
Mr.. Bradley stated that there is
great activity lately in that vicin-
ity.
The underground railway of the
Bunker Hill mine, which was com
pleted but a short time ago. said
Mr.. Bradley, is a great success. 1t
not only does away with the danger
heretofore experienced of the cables
breaking and the heavy buckets
crashing into the business streets
of the town. but it also promotes
an increased output by 25 per cent"
Mr.. Bradley will leave for Seattle
tonight.