davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
CRUISER WEST VIRGINIA.
Recently Launehsd-tA.oco Tons Ole
placement.

Recently Launehsd-faoco Tons DIE
placement.
The cruiser West Virginia has hesn
launched.
As soon as the christening eere-
monies were over President OFene
conducted the guests, nambe-'"s 80.
500 persons, to the steamboat w.
port News, a504sd which inc pAIU
went to Old Point Comfort 49,
they were rendered banquet rs
West Virginia. which 10 . sister snip
10 the California and PennsyiVanlA, -
an aFmored cruiser OF $4,000 Ioas aus
placement The bull ia OF steel AAa
measures on load water line 500 feat;
extreme beam ~ feet 81 inches. Ths
vessel has a normal displacement OF
Is,s7s tons, with all ammunition ana
stores on board OF l5.lot tons The DO
siEnAted indicated horse power Of the
cruiser Is Is 900 70 produce a speed OF
e knots. With a complement Of ~
officers and 1856 ssamen and marines,
the vessel will be the aoatinE home "
$50 men,
Five feet below and four feet above
normal load line from stem 10 sierra
the cruiser will have an aFmof bels siA
inches thick at the top and ave inches
thick al the bottom. t'Ug a depth Of
six feet from the top the maAiaam
thickness Niii be preserved. The
armor wlii taper at tho stem and sierra
10 y inches In thickness The lick
born balanced oval tafFets will be eoV-
cred wiIh afmor Ga inches Thick oa
the port plate AID six iaehes ea the
Sides ahd rear.
The mAiH battery viii consist Of four
eight taeh bFe-eh iaAttn8 rides. m0ant.
ed two In each tafrst GA the esntsE
lins OE the vessel IL addiIioa there
plii be "a sin laeh RAPID Gre guns ana
a smaller battrfy Of - thFss ZACH An1
~ three p0ahdsr Euas. besides four
5as poand aalDmaiie Eens. four 0ns
FOUNDER rapid afs sass. stE Colt an
tomato Euhs. lso naekins guns ant
lso TIRES iaeA asld gHa3
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
WASHINGTON ITEMs.

The Palouse country now enjoy.
the sudden days Of sunshine.
Last week 400 tons OF timothy hay
was sold at Ellensburg at $40 per ton
A lodge OF Free and Accepted Ma
sons has been organized at Kettle
Falls.
Al Davenport last week Mr.. and
Mrs n. T. Cation celebrated their gold.
en- wedding
ST Victor. who has been under aus
plcion for the murder OF c. =. Then.
mis- at Govan some weeks ago. has besu
arrested.
Water has been obtained By the
The Yakima County Horticultural
union has dissolved and the Yakima
County Horticultural union. lncorpo-
rated. succeeds L.
well drillers working on the well Tor
the Connell Land Improvement CON.
pany at Counell at a depth Of 2sT feet.
The annual session OF the Inland
Empire Teachers association at walla
WaAa closed last week with an sxeur
sion to Whitman monument Pcudle.
ton was chosen FOR the next meeting
While driving a seeder on the ranch
OF J. II. McCully. six miles from Day.
ton. Grover McCully fell Oh and was
dragged 100 1feet. being probably "a
tally injured. The boy Is II years old
On the connecting line now being
built by the Northern Pacific from
Coulee City. the terminal Of the Wash.
inston Central line. to Adrian. on the
Great Northern. the laying Of rails
has commenced.
Nicholas dc Jasserand. a marine on
glnesr. shot his wife twice through 4
the body and attempted suicide on
street in Seattle recently Both will
recover. The desperate act Of the bus
band vas a result Of domestic troubles.
VI n. kuuppenburE. secretary Of the
Yakima Land q Live Stock company. Il
ias finished a preliminary survey Tor
J hiEh line ditch 10 water the land in
he Mckee. 10 the north Of sunnysid1
nd on the Columbia slops. This CON 4
ANY owns about 60 600 acres Ia th-
loEee country but the total amour, q
Z land that will BE- uaterrd By thls
itch is 500 900 acres.
A heavy purchase Of timber lanf
wa made by Spokane investors 70
emily and "a result new sawmii
'i'l be erected this spring on Newman
AXE to cut the lumber The transfer
$ Of BOO acres scattered around New.
nan lake. upon which ~ 900 900 feet
Il timber Is standing. The considsFa-
Ion is $4,000 The purchase Is made
BY Dorlou Mlhills and d. T Ham from
The Inland Lumber company. a Min
nesota concern. The timber Is OF a 4
Hne quality Of soft yellow pine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
oropsy cured BY FASTING.

Salt Lake. Utah. April 22.-Arthur
Van Meter. a prominent merchant of
this city, has broke a self imposed
fast begun 40 days ago for the cure
of dropsy. During this time he has
lived entirely on water. He suffered
no distress after the first three days
and appeared to grow strong and
healthy. The dropsical conditions have
entirely disappeared. When he began
the remarkable fast he weighed 25O
pounds. but this has been reduced to
1875 pounds. He says he never felt &C
well In his life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Jews ARg pRA,sGo.
Episcopal sisAsp LAuas Thew On
Their stand Against Diverse.

4
Washington. April % The tsw,
are preserving the home and saasliy
better than 40 Christians are dusnK
do not know how To account Toe thls
but do know u 10 BE- a fact.
Bishop SafteriSs Of the Episcpna
church made this declaration ia q SCI
mon here Sunday uiEht. in which ths
subject % his discourse vas diyurea
The men, said tho bishop. are LOSING
respect for the home and caring loss
Tor tho fauaiiy. the anit Of our civil
EAtlon.
On the shoulders Of the husband.
and fathers Of the land. hs eoatiuuaA
rests the responsibility Tor IN. low
state to Shieh tho family has fallen
tn this country Man fa4s--s @-a "a
eourages The greatest curse Of the age
tho divorce and that iooa0 manner
in which the sacred vows are being
kept
The dread evil--tho most friEhtfal
danEsr-of our age IL divorce and the
breaking down Of The family taasltu.
ton said the bishop n Il Il not
stopped The women Of this country and
our race will be degraded within 50
years"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

H. g Dun q Cos wsekiy Raslsw
q Trade last ur~k says:

a. @ Qua a Cos wsekiy Rsyisv
4 Trade Last pssk says.
Colder ans net veatAer the pnas
seek IL maay sseSioes u tie coos,
ny retAfd FusAli trade In sprtna ana
sammsf ~vafisk apparel Jobesra
tel, tbs ezsets In a issssasa activity
and agricultural epsFakiOas nanas b..
regular progress i'ep4setioa u fArm
staples arr cot euFtAilea By iaplkRRg-
iss although 10 sosns siArss E's Win
be danger Il losa aG tAs snGs-sAa =
seaaoa ,hFougA saFiy fgo3l Tsam~
coadisioas aFv steadily laapsus lAE. yes
somr pnplalats are ssin hsard ana
further adaithpas 70 malite powers asa
sHrHJaai facilities mmt Ne maas n
asothrF suasos u roenagSoa L. 10 ,ba
ArvrtSd Al ths ss4t tae q pFu.aafs.
No improvement has eeeGFrvl N tAs
aaarkes tuF Hras heavyweight suot'
sns and taSrs u pFwsact Of an 80
usually saFiy opsaiax e spfiaE liaes
fus seat Yeaf To order b maiaiAIa o.
tfvity 81 the miils Esssts 20 s~rafs
advanced prizes Ca hard slIas save
rot proved suceszasai ~ fzla ,As
footwear mafsst II auisS. st-eps fns
good purchases 81 haty sso~s ~
SesteTa lohbsrs ouiy fair sAies ass
reported on sole leather Aaa EiassA
IA Il usaksr
Failures Tor the ueek aumbasus III
In tho uni,sd states ans ~ 10 Can
ada.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
HOT TINE At BUTTE.
Western Union Messengers Were
Eoned.

Butte. Mont. April 2S.-The trouble
between the Western Union Telegraph
company and the American District
Telegraph company and striking mes
senger boys, backed by every labor or
ganizatiOn In Butte. reached a climax
when a mob OF boys and men sur
rounded the telegraph oniee. barrI-
eaded che doors and proceeded TO
smash the windows. Manager d. Poaey
OF the American District Telegraph
and the operators are held In close
corners In the building and their ap-
pearance at the windows is followed
by bombardment OF eggs and decay.
ed vegetables.
The police refuse TO extend any aid
to the telegraph company and are
laughing at the damage done.
The strikers declare every Western
Union wire, including the Associated
Press wire. will be cut
The disturbance followed after the
companies had abandoned the effort
to deliver messages with girls and EN-
ployed men. Every man at the mes
senger office who ventured forth was
egged. and one fellow was stuck head
nrst into barrel OF decayed vege
tables and nearly smothered. He was
unconscious when they had finished
with him
Butte. Mont April 22.-The Amer
can District Telegraph company has
suspended all business in Butte. as
result OF the recent riot. when the
Offices were mobbed BY a
crowd Of striking messenger boys ana
their sympathlzeFs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

Weymouth. April 20s-sh Thoma,
Lipton's new challenger for the Amari
cas- cup was dismastsd In a squat
shortly after leaving this harbor pre-
psFatory TO another trial spin With the
Shamrock I. Her mast fol- over tbs
side. carried several OF the crew and
all the gear and canvas overheard
One man was drowned and several
persons, including Sir Thomas. who
was knocked down a hatchway. wsrs
bruised or otherwise injured. Ths
man who was drowned was a bro,hs,
In Law Of Captain wrinEs. Hs va,
handing binocular glass to Sir Thorn
a. at the time he was swept overheard
One Of Sir Thomas hands was In
iured but not seriously.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Tsrrorizsd the Town.

Tacoma. Wash, April Madden
cd by drink. Hade Roark terrOrized the
people Of silvane. rushing through th4
streets with a rifle. shooting At ans
thing and everything In sight ~;
rushed madly into the house Of Mrs
&C.. f Ray and fred two shots at her
which fortunately went wild. He ther
hurried from the house into the street
Seeing his infant nephew playing i
the yard .he fred several shots at tn
child. but the latter miraculously es
capped unlnjured. He was finally Gag
tured
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Portland Mil owners pletators.

Portland, Ore. April 23.-The four
teen sawmill and lumber manufactur-
ing firms of this city have given no.
tice that they would refuse TO sell lum.
Der Of any description to local con-
tractors until the differences between
contractors and union laborers are
settled. Already 300 carpenters have
been laid on as result OF the scarcity
Of lumber, and within two weeks It Is
probable that all building operations
in the city will be tied up unless set
Element Is effected. II is estimated
that 5000 men will be thrown out Of
employment.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
-Four Million to Charity.

The will Of Mrs Fannie 8. Wilder
Of st. Paul. widow of Amherst II. Wild.
CT. has been filed. By the last Of three
wills made by the members OF the
Wilder family the great wilder prop
erty or the bulk Of IT is devoted to
the relief Of the worthy poor Of the
city. The estimated value Is from g..
100000 to 100000. The principal
provisions Of the will relate to the
founding and maintenance Of q Am
herst Wilder charity. thus supplement-
ing the requests Of Mr. Wilder and the
daughter. Mrs. Appleby. Among Other
provisions are $4,000 for the estab
lishment and maintenance OF a free
public bath.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Army ofiesra Arrsstsd.

Washington. April 23.-secretary
Root has directed the courtmartial Of
number Of army officers In Alaska
who have been charged with making
use Of commissary supplies for their
individual profit. II appears that they
have been purchasing supplies at cost
and selling them at a great profit
something they could do because u
the freight rates on goods shipped
into Alaska.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Car Crashed Into rr,Iob,

Pittsburg. April 2O.-pscara.
e ~ ',. brake refused to work a crowd
ca electric car ran away sundsy =.
Allegheny, wrecked a carriage -, y
through the safety gates Of ,bo "i r,a
wayne railroad. derailed a tas, r roI'
Ing freight and then won, =, ,a'' NOV
All all Of the ~ passengers he pteees J,
fatally. ''sn only one
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
indian Ins,l,u,. Rurn.a

Brantenor. Ont. April 2i.-The In
dian institute was DESTROYED NV A.,
Sunday. The institute is the propert,
OF New England capitalist. and va,
established for the purpose Of educa,
ing young Indian students. Loaa. tas
900. When the FIRE started $50 boy,
and girls In the institute wsro .s,as.
IN bed. They were aroused and ,hs
widest panic Followed. II ia lmnos
sible to say yet whether all -.
saved. we're
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
EIGHT PERSONS WERE KILLED
AND TEN INJURED IN A WRECK
ON ERIE RAILROAD.
Wrecked Trains Caught Fire and sew.
sraI Bodies Were Burned Beyond
Reeosnition-plspute a. to the
Cause Of Wrsek-Traeks strs~n for
Rods With Wood. Coal and iron.

jamestown. N. Y. April 22.-Eight
persons are dead and 10 injured. thres
OF them seriously. as the result OF 4
collision between a passenger tran
and a freight train on the Erie rail
road near Redhouse. N. Y.
OF the dead. only one, Robert N
Hotchkiss OF Meadville, a brakeman
has been Identified. Seven bodies. al
parently those OF three men. three wo-
men and child. were burned beyond
recognition in the fire which followed
the wreck. The women are said 10
have boarded the train at Youngstown
and TO have come from Pittsburg.
Il. ). McCready. a mail weigher OF
Meadyille, Pa. and frank Barrett OF
jamestown, travelling salesman. are
missing. and il is Likely two OF the IN
Identified bodies are those OF the two
men.
Inc wrecked passenger train was
known as No. 4. running from Chicago
TO New York. The engine was in
charge OF Engineer Samuel Cook and
Fireman Bell Of Meadyille. The train
was made up OF one combination car,
two day coaches. three sIeepers and
two private cars. The train was DC
rallied by striking freight train which
was taking a siding al Redhouse. The
wreck took are and the combination
car. the coaches and two sleepers, to-
gether with several freight cars, were
consumed
There is some dispute as to the
cause OF the wreck.
The freight was drawn by two en-.
sines. Some trouble was experienced
n entering the siding. and the fore
most engine OF the freight was sent IN
along the siding with a nagman 10
lold the express. 1t Is alleged that
he operator in the tower. Lawrence
n ale. a boy II years Of age. saw the
light engine OF the freigh.. which was
ringing up the dag. and supposed the |
reight was on the siding behind Il. /
ale then displayed a white signal to- |
Tard the passenger train, indicating
the engineer that he had a clear 4
-ack. The engineer on the passenger
ain failed to see the fagman sent
ut from the forward engine Of the
eight train and saw only the clear.
nee signal from the tower.
The train ran toward the east end Of
ie siding at high speed and colllded
it'll the second engine OF the freight
ain just as IL was about to clear the
ain line. The passenger engine ana
'me Of the coaches crashed into a
nall wooden structure used as a feed
ore and school. The irst half dozen
Irs OF the freight we're wrecked. H.
ere cars loaded with coal. Fire i'm.
Ieuiately started in the wreckaEe.
-eating an intense heat. All but
Tree Of the cars Of the express fol.
wed the engine ard the whole mass
wreckage was soon In flames. The
acks were strewn for rods with
irning wood and coal and heaps OF :
visited iron work
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Both Were Drowned.

Ne~ York Anil Skz-grank !. n
leJ and his vie az o. |
street. aud lsss shsa - -
%. ooth their bodies yer, a.. -. =
90. . worth river TIE palsss ~. w 80 :.
, ao'n s' committed sulcss. 49, ~, -
va. we husband y drOvssa IA l,,,.. ,a-s
, ,nr Gay gay 10 their aparass,s =, ~ ,is =
w., .ee house, the sifs r,,, , ~ eo.a
ina, ,m,eay'9'aE suicide wAss -, hoss
oa ,"' =, 10 read the no,s. -. -. ..1,, ~
Wv, 81 n, the house oysr,oas ~ y, 1'sa, ,s
ro '," 'a' result tia, he s.. - wlis,
N" - aa a policeman ls,sr,s..., , YES
bn.ba aoi"aa' breaking ava, -. and IN.
in Wa ran to the liver s.s al he. hes
both w., VEN husband dIvsd s,,s Sa ~ h'apss p.
and Yer we're eausA, under '. .or,. ''r. bot
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
PACKING ROUSE BuRSs.
Pss,as nss, compar. v'"t rsss~s
Ts-stassJ

sass.--s. wash, tNrfl a. The ten
mpase PaekiaE hasss q, To Paeiae
Meat company en- shs TIDE Hats waa Al.
most shtiFetY dessSnysa By ars At auaa
suRdaY The lpas wju probably al
zrsEats fully $500 ooa A large ssses
u dressed meat in storage vas alsa
burned. as was a quantity Il livestock
John c. Boyle. superintendent Of tss
provision department had a nirarul.
Gus escape from death Its uas ahut
OF BY flames on the fourth door ana
made a thrilling leap 10 tho sscoaa
aoor down tho elevator shaft. Ths
nFe was the most spectacular ever
seen in Tacoma and "a, Witnessed b.
thousands Of people Tao oaaeuFu cas-
not tell hoe much insurance n in e.
'es'. but Il will not cover loss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Coast Wheat Report.

Tacoma. Wash.--Steady and I'M
changed. Bluestem. 76c; club. Toe.
Portland. ore.-Wallas walla. 70@
Tie; bluestem, 7517sc; valley. 756
76c.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

the 81 rp ra'I ,.,. April !, p, - ::
east o, here, s' Da..' M, Is mIls.
p po.os ,d ,1Sn@noasd to ssp, turner's r., we're
LEVIED Frank c -Sa y tho asht ina, ,a I
one of the two eS Dna. Of Mobile Ale "a,
s ATTY shot "a. and l' co TI. S5os.sl, a,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
PRICE Of LUMBER ADVANCES
PACIFIC LUMBER MANUFACTURE
ERs' ASSOCIATION.
Recent Meeting In Tacoma Adepta
Higher Prices In All orades-ous 10
Heavy pemand--All Large Mills In
Western Washington and Some In
Oregon viii Live Up to Schedule.

Tacoma. Wash. April 2l-Further
advances In prices for several kinds OF
lumber have been announced. as the
result OF the meeting OF the Pacific
Lumber Manufacturers association.
The advances are believed to presage
an advance in other lines. owing 10 III ,
heavy demand for material ali over
the west. and particularly In the north
west The association practically In.
eludes all the large shipping mills OF
western Washington and some in ore
gon, and It's price schedules are lived
up 20.
4 decided advance OF several dol
lars per thousand was made IN ear sid
Ing and roofing. No sash grain noos
and No. ] nr porch decking aud cell
ing was advanced 81 per thousand A
raise OF s. per thousand was made In
nrst grade stepping material. and a.
windmill stock was advanced 81 per
thousand. BaItens were also put up
50 cents per thousand Otherwise Ghare
vas no material change made Ia the
old schedule, The general feeiins
seemed to prevail that conditions we're
improving. and better things were is
prospect for the lumUer trade Thls
advance will affect all dealers In the
state.
The association failed 10 approve
and adopt the price schedule prepared l
by the special commission on the mat 1
ter In Tacoma the seek previous. The I
EFFORT made BY a nambsF ot the larger 4
concerua 10 raise the price Of timb-ss I
and railroad ties 10 closely appso1t i
mate these prevailing Ia Ursgon sue
ceeded oaly partially = raise 81 - 4
rents per 1000 feet oaly betns made
on ties Bridge stFingefa vsrs listed
and added 20 the sehragls Tbs proP,S
aition for a decided aayare. on Ties
and umbern met with opposition fran
The smaller mills. whose cooperation
would BE- necessary to the success OF
any advance In psiees.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25
Papermakers, s,nll1a 1. of

Appleton, Wis, April THE strike
Of the papermakers has been declared
on, pending q truce for one week.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

4 80 not Anticipate the advance al
nouheed from tho vest sld. Wtll have
ANY effect In spokane said an of
aciai OF the waahiastna MIA COMPANY
II Will undoubtedly affect tbs SHposs
trade. though ran not say To shat ca
tent
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-04-25

70 making tho hoe, - $
square foot Ss's >, about "a days over ~. ss.s
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
RICH PLACERS
AT EAST EAGLE
Owners Will Dig bitches
And Install Giants in
Spring.

T. a. Brown Is back again from
the Brown Bear placers near East
Eagle In which he Is interested with
Jack Hazlewood and c. A. Hallford
of East Eagle. Mr.. Hallford accom-
panied him on his return. It was the
intention to begin work again on
these placers at once, and that was
Mr.. Browns mission, hut owing to
business matters which called Mr..
Hailford to Baker City, the starting
has been delayed for u few days.
These placers, II is stated. excep-
tionally rich, averaging 81 to the
cubic yard Of dirt. 1t was from
them that Jack Hazlewoo got the
$3.50 nugget which he sold to Hon.
Jake Robbins some time ago for his
collection. The location is near the
confluence of East and Main Eagle
creeks, some twelve miles above
Sparta. The partners control 14O
acres of ground, and they state 1t is
their purpose to dig a ditch from
Main Eagle, distance of abyut three
miles and install giants In the spring.
Much preliminary work will be
done this winter. The gravel Is from
four to twenty feet deep and shows
good values throughout.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02

tion il identical with that of the
Overland. and l can see no reason
whatever why the Overland will not
make equally as valuable a mine. 7"
Mr.. Balm has been wording Oh this
proposition for more than two years,
staying with the property through
thick and thin, and is naturally highly
pleased over his ultimate success in
raising money with which to open IL
up. He has orderd rails and cars for
his tunnels; bought the old postoffice
building at Cableville from Tom Cos.
tello for a boarding house. which
will form the nucleus of a permanent
camp, and Is making other prepar-
ations to increase his force and push
the work of development as fast as
possible.
The gentlemen left sunday after.
noon for their homes. Father Roser
expects to return as soon rs the snow
disappears and make another exam
inatiOn. He has advised that the
third vein be also opened up, and
that the tunnel be started fart her
down the mountain. so that more
depth can be attained. Mr.. Balm
will proceed to carry out this advice
Mt once.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-12-02
Men And Money For Quartlburg.

a party consisting of 4. Arlington
llibbs, general manager of the Ore.
son- Idaho Gold Mining company. and
his son. DIR. }. Gillingham Hibbs.
chemist and mineralogist OF the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania, aud Edward
G.Jay capitalist--al of PHILADELPHIA
Pa, arrived in this city this week
and will remain about ten days.
These men have bought some promis.
ing mining property at Quartzbuig,
and are here to put force Of men ut
work to develop the property. A
contract for this work was to be
awarded on Thursday. A detailed
description Of this porperty and
develoment work To be done thereon
will be given In next weeks issue. -
Prairie City Miner.