davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

+ lance. 1t was built at the private ex-
pense of the Buffalo Hump Mining
company. 1t is a clever piece of noun
tain road work, probably the best that
exists in Idaho county east of the
! Clearwater.
The Hogan Mine
| Situated in the valley of Crooked
river about one-h half mile below Badger
at a postoffice called ORC Grande is the
Hogan group of properties that have
been called the Treadwel Of Idaho.
! owing to it's enormous proportions of
gold bearing rocks, and it's remarkable
natural advantages for economical ope-
ration.
This camp consists of store and
postoffice and a group of commodious
camp buildings, a 20-stamp mill
equipped with water power, adit tun-
nels, test pits and a glory hole"
The principal source of prospective
profit in this property is an immense
one of altered granite gnefss. richly
stained with mineral oxides, and per-
meated with network of iron bearing
granite gangue, a frable brownish
mass of mineral, easily mined and any
where from 100 to 1000 feet wide and
said to contain an average milling
value of "a or SIS per ton in free gold
Ii 1t yields half of that value through
its width it will in time be made one
of the most important sources of gold
everlastingly and with profits gagged
only by the capacity of the plant put
up to work it, for the amount of gold
bearing material available is practically
inexhaustible.
This great zone strikes about north
and south along the steep but smooth
slopes of Crooked river and has been
found to be collaborating for several
miles along it's course.
1t is opened at the Hogan property
by an adit tunnel run back under the
hill from the top of the mill TO. several
hundred feet, and from the face of the
tunnel raise is put through to the
surface, at the top of which an opening
is made and the rock quarried down to
the top OF the raise from great hole
in the shape of an inverted cone. This
is one of the cheapest known methods
of mining, and is called the ''milling
method" by the Lake Superior iron
miners, and the raise mill hole'
Such raise is usually started with
very substantial chute at the tunnel
level, and of good size, then the tim
bers are very gradually tapered and the
size of the raise gradually reduced
as it ascends, which practically insures
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
st. Louis Horse Show

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller }
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-The Coliseum is
resplendant in decorations of green and
white, the colors of the st. Louis Horse
Show association, which opens its an
nual exhibition tonight. The show
promises TO eclipse i'm matter of attend
ance and in the number and quantity
of the entries, any previous exhibition
of the kind held in St. Louis.
Many society people ana horse lovers
are already here from Kansas City,
Memphis, st. Joseph, Little Rock and
other points. The exhibition will con-
tinue throughout the week
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
GROWTH OF NON-PART|SAN
MOVEMENT IN LARGE CITIES
London and New York Fighting the Same Battle
Looking only to Municipal Reforms
Independent of Politics

Especial Telegram TO Evening Teller)
LONDON. Nov. 2.-It is something
of a coincidence that elections are be-
ing held simultaneously in London,
the English speaking world and it is
especially worthy of note that in Lon
non-partisan movement. independent
of the great national parties and look
ing only to the improvement of the
affairs of the people.
The election N London for the choice
of city government is being held to-
day The chief issue is the promotion
of the schools and action by the city
government for improving the condi-
ton of the working classes, the former
measure being made the more promi-
nent.
The division is between the Modera-
tors and the Progressives. the former at
present. IdNiilS Il HldjoIllS Oh the toldi
membership of the borough councils.
but the latter have been the more act
i've in the present canvass and hope to
reduce the preponderous of the Mod
orators, if they do not secure control.
Their campaign is directed to get
ting the most possible out of the educa-
ton acts recently passed. They urge
the provision of school accommodation
as far as possible under public control
the selection of school officers and
+ teachers on grounds of fitness without
regard to political or denominational
views: the extension of higher grade
schools and of scholarships; co-opera-
ton in the strenuous enforcement of
school attendance, and the selection of
women on the school boards.
The Progressives also demand
thorough inquiry into the sanitary Goa
dition of each borough. with a stringent
enforcement of the laws against I'M
pure food. On the labor side they adj
vocate the establishment of employ
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

was burned by incendaries or was ac-
cidentally fired and the party turned
the horses out and made his escape.
Mr. Oylear is seventy years of age and
loss leaves him in unpleasant cir
cumstance. There was no insurance in
the property. Melvin Oylear of Lee
land went into Pierce city this summer
without dollar in his pocket this
spring. He invested in little mining
property and has returned with $4,000
this fall. This fact shows the great
opportunities the young man of the
west has
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
MARVEL Gus MINERAL WEALTH OF THE ELK CITY BASIN
Robert N Bell Treasure Responsive
the of ckandB 1at--$20OOO in Root Country

Standing on the summit of Mineral
Hill, at the cropping of the Buffalo
Hump Mineral belt at an elevation of
about 5000 above sea level, on a clear
October day, there is presented a view
that is at once enchanting and impress
sive. A phase of Northern Idaho seem
cry, in such sharp contrast with
Southern Idaho scenery that you would
have to- imagine every sage brush on
the Snake river planes and foothills a
mature pine tree to afford COMPARE
son.
Here we have an abrupt drop of
1,00S to 1900 of bare granite bluffs into
a lovely little crater-shaped lake
fringed with dark green spruce trees
and beyond-for hundred miles SOUTH
and a hundred miles north, and limited
by the majestic Bitter Root mountain
range, a hundred miles to the east-an
apparently unbroken forest of pine tim
pcif stretching away as Iaf as the eye
can reach. THE Bitter Root forest
reserve" or rather very large portion
of it, with all it's wealth of water and
verdure-a billowly expanse of rounded
ridges and soft outlines, that gives the
impression of a basin like and partly
eroded broad plateau, whose million of
placer gold production is matter of
history, and requires fully eight figures
to enumerate them, the precious salt
ground out of the mills of the gods"
through countless ages of disintegra-
ton and erosion, to indicate the source
of still other millions left for the in
quisitive genius of man to reveal.
have before me as write, from a
point well within that great expanse of
timbered country. specimen of milk
white quartz, that would assay $4,000
per ton, 1t is all spattered with mus
tard gold and greasy looking black
tellurium, that magic mineral that has
made so many Colorado millionaires.
Butt am getting ahead of my story.
From Humptown over the head of the
Big Buffalo fork of Sheep creek and
down precipitious zig-zag road it is
two miles to Calendar postoffice and
store. in the head of Lake creek canyon.
From Calender over a splendidly
graded road across a low divide that
separates the Salmon and Clearwater
drainage, it is nine miles to Badger
on Crooked river. This road is without
a single heavy pull, and wide enough
for two teams to pass most of the dis
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
ONE OPINION
OF The FAIR
Pronounced Great Success by
One Who Has Attended
Many Exhibits
Especial to Evening Teller.)

WINCHESTER, Nov. 2.-The fair
was one of unflaging interest to the
close. The races We're good, the show
of fine horses ELECTED genuine, spon-
taneous bursts of enthusiasm The
show of cattle was far in advance of
anything previously exhibited at this
place especially some dairy stock so
attractive that every lady in Charleston
and Lewiston fell to dreaming of a
model ranch to be named the Clover
dale dairy or the Mountain Spring
creamery.
In our opinion the intrinsic qualities
of the agricultural exhibit this year
were superior and greatly superior too.
d. H. G..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
London Daily for Women

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
LONDON, Nov. 2.-Alfred Harms
worths new paper, the Daily Mirror
which is intended to appeal particularly
TO women, made it's first appearance to-
day. According to the publishers an
nouncement the paper is not to be in
any sense "A feminine organ, but will
cater largely to feminine readers, along
the lines employed largely by the, daily
press of America.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
Oklahoma Town Destroyed

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2-Three
were killed and several badly injured in
a tornado which demolished most of the
houses in Hydro The place had a pop
ulation of 100 Hydro is not on the
railroad.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

ing of old is to have an opportunity to
pay homage to E. H. Sothern, who was
house.
The new theatre is located in Sixty
fifth street west of Broadway and COM
pares favorably with the half dozen
new playhouses that have been opened
in New York this season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02
Farmer Loses Heavily by Fire
Especial to Evening Teller1

LINVILLE, Nov. al. C. Oylear of
Linville has lost by fire his large frame
barn. Twenty-Five tons of hay. feed
for the year, carriage harness and farm
implements. A peculiar circumstance
was that some one had turned his
horses out. This shows that the barn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-11-02

ment bureaus, direct employment in
preference to the contract system, and
the maintenance of union rates and
conditions.
New Ulm review., 1903-10-07
= Special sale on Hosiery next Mon
day at J. F. Neumann.

Special sale on Hosiery next Mon
day at J. F. Neumann.
DR.. T. M. Marcellus, formerly of
Sleepy Eye but now located at
Charlottesville, Virginia, was a guest
at the home of N. Henningsen for a
few days last week. DR.. Marcellus
went south about twelve years ago and
has already acquired the habits and
mode OF speech ofthe ''Old Dominion. !"
Judge N. D. Gould, a brother-in-
law of Geo. Zickrick of this city, was
one OF the victims of the cyclone at
St. Charles Saturday. Judge Gould
presides over the municipal court at
St. Charles and his Office is in the city
hall, which was destroyed. The tele-
graphic dispatches say that he had
both his legs fractured.
Prof. E. T. Critchett and son. of New
Ulm, the former superintendent of the
schools of that city, were pleasant
callers at The Review office Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Critchett has held this
position for the past ten years, an evil
dence that the people of New Ulm are
pleased and satisfied with his efficient
work.-Mankato Daily Review.
The progressive euchre party given
by the ladies of the Turnverein Sun
day evening was a very enjoyable af-
fair. Mss. John Larson won the lone
hand prize, the Misses Hedwig Setter
and Mary Stolz won the ladies' head
prize, Frank Friedman the gentle
mems head prize and Mrs. Scheider-
ich and VIM. Alvin were awarded the
BOBBY prizes.
September was very wet month ac-
cording to the report of Volunteer Oh
server Andrew J. Eckstein. Rain fell
to the extent of 8.42 inches and there
were storms on the End, 3rd, 7th, 18th
and 18th, with light frosts on the 18th,
23rd and 24th. The mean temperature
was $40 degrees, with the maximum of
50 occurring on the End and 23rd and
the minimum of IS on the oath.
DR.. 0. c. Stricklerreturned Thursday
evening from Minneapolis, where he
attended meeting of the board OF
regents of the University of minnesota.
It had been expected that the striking
-four mill employees would request the
board to put a stop to the students
accepting situations in the mills, but
they made no appeal to the regents and
the matter was not taken up for con-
sideration. r'.<.* @r.5 .s.s
New Ulm review., 1903-10-07

+ Get good spring and mattress. j.
H. Forster.
C. W. A. Krook returned home yes
terday from his Chicago visit.
Isaac Gallagher of Sleepy Eye, was
in the city on business Monday.
o. W. Schmidt, the Mankato har-
ness maker, called upon New Ulm
friends Monday.
vTwo carloads of Kasota sawed stone
and one of cut stone were received in
the city Monday for the foundation of
the county Jail.
Cleveland Frederick was taken i'll
at school last week and is now con-
fined to his home with an attack Of
typhoid fever.
"An American Gentleman is the
next attraction at the Turner Theatre.
1t will be produced here on the even
ing of October Goth.
The young people of the Happy Cir
Gle are to give their fall opening in
Turner Hall next Saturday. The ad-'
mission is S1.00 per couple.
Mrs. E. T. Critchett entertained the
ladies' missionary society of the Con-
gregational church at her home on
Broadway Friday afternoon.
Miss Grace Newsalt left Friday last
for Redwood Falls where she will open
a studio and give instruction in vocal
music.-Owatonna Chronicle.
Patronize the Chicago & North
western excursion to St. Paul and
Minneapolis next Saturday. The fare
for the round trip is only s1.5O.
Judge S. A. George sentenced two
for life last Wednesday,. Gunder o.
Rusten and Miss Mary Hansen, both
of Linden, were the happy couple.
County Attorney A. A. Stone and
Sheriff John A. Mcmillan of St. Peter,
were here Monday, presumably to look
up evidence in the Loeffelmacher cases.
The new hall at ST. George will be
dedicated next Sunday, October 1lth.
A program has been arranged and the
ladies of the parish will serve meals.
Alex Russell of West Newton,
suffered loss by the wind storm Satur-
day. Several of his machine sheds and
number of stacks ofgrainwere blown
down. =:.E.-e: e. ...
August Marschner, a son of B..
Marschner and for the last five years
editor of the Mankato Post, has moved
his family to Winona, where he has
secured a position.
* J. F. Neumann sells mems, bows
and children's suits and overcoats at
less than cost next Monday.
Rev. Thos. Barbour, for the last
two years pastor of the Congregational
church at Sleepy Eye, has resigned
his pastorate and gone over to the
Methodist church.
Carl Sperl, who wounded his hand
while hunting recently, is recovering
from the effects of his injury. He will
be discharged from st. Alexander
hospital this week.
DR.. Vim. r. Murray, of Minneapo.
lis will be in New Ulm at DIR. Vogel,s
Office, in the post-ofice building, Sun.
day morning, October Ith, hours
900 a. m. to loo p. m.
Chas. Stuebe will goto South d akota
about the middle of the present month
to arrange for the first shipment 0,
cattle to Chicago by the Minnesota an6
Dakota Cattle company.
Attorney r. E. O'Keefe and wife were
called over from Franklin Frida,
evening to the bedside of the latter;
mother, Mrs. Rudolph, who hat
suffered bad relapse.
New Ulm review., 1903-10-07
LOCAL NEWS.


A boy was born to August Witte
and wife last week.
W. E. Koch returned Saturday from
his trip to South Dakota.
H. G. Kaschau left Sunday for
Chicago to study dentistry.
A daughter was born last Thursday
to Fred Schaeffer and wife.
A. J. Goblirsch of Wabasso, visited
New Ulm on business Saturday.
Sheriff VIM. J. Julius was in Sleepy
Eye on official business Monday.
Miss Dorethea Hauenstein visited
last week with relatives in Springfield.
G. w. Barnes left Monday morning
for trip to South ST. Paul and Rush
City.
Prof. A. Ackermann preached Sun
day in the Lutheran church at St.
James.
Max Burg has aneat window display
of pipes and smokers articles at The
Corner.
Mrs. J.Spalding of St.Paul, is being
entertained at the home of Alex Russell
in West Newton.
VIM. H. Meyer arrived Sunday from
Richland Center, Wis, for visit with
fri in tho oity
Miss Bretta Price, who is teaching
in Eden, spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Critchett home.
A daughter made her appearance
Saturday evening at the home OF
Architect Herman ANIME.
Mrs. F. R. Weiser returned Monday
to her home at Window, after visit
with New Ulm relatives.
G. H. Hornburg, Jr.,. wife and two
children, arrived Monday morning for
visit at the parental home.
''The Beggar Prince is booked to
appear at the New Ulm opera house
next Sunday, OCTOBER LIN.
E. H. Olson and family of Nicollet,
were entertained Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Al Olson.
A hunting trip toward Brighton
Sunday netted twenty-one ducks for
! VIM. E. Koch and John Muhs.
DR.. Geo. R. Merrill of Minneapolis,
will preach in the Congregational
church on Sunday, October 18th.
The Misses Lulu Doehne and Minnie
Retzlaff went to Minneapolis Monday
to enter the agricultural college.
The Misses Alice Russell and Antonio
Schnobrich of Gaylord, were guests
Sunday at the home of John Henle.
| Lutheran ministers of the synods Of
Minnesota and Missouri will meet il
convention in this city from October
18th to 10Th. .-s..
Hose Company No. 3 has arranged
to give ball in the Star hall mex
Saturday evening. Thepublicis cordi
ally invited.
Miss Clara Steinhauser has returned
from Kentucky. She has been absen
in that and other southern states fol
nearly year.
/ Mrs. w. G. Alvin returned HON,
last Tuesday evening from her trip tt
the Pacific Coast and visitWith relative
at Seattle, Wash.
Rev. Christian Holm delivered hi
| farewell sermon in the Metho dist churcl
| Sunday. Rev. G. 81. Sauter comes t.
| New Ulm this week.
New Ulm review., 1903-10-07

y. w. higgins ana anton johnson
spent Saturday evening in Mankato.
I DR.. J. H. Vogel journed to Rush
City Monday morning on professional
business.
Attorney J. A. Eckstein went to ST..
Paul yesterday to be present at the
opening of the supreme court.
Rev. H. w. Parsons of Minneapolis,
delivered an interesting sermon at the
Congregational church Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Miller returned to her
home in Minneapolis last Friday, after
visit with her daughter, Mrs. E. J..
Bobleter.
Gabriel Gebhardt has returned to
New Ulm after spending several years
at Bowbells, N. D. He will again buy
land in Brown County.
Health Officer E. w. Bayley reports
fifteen births for the month of Septem-
ber. OF that number nine were boys.
There were no deaths reported in the
city.
Peter Soukop, of the Brown County
Bank, was in St. Paul last Thursday
to attend the funeral of Miss Anna
Heinl, who died in that city after a
long illness with consumption.
Mrs. Fred Hauert, who was wounded
in the shoulder by the discharge of a
shotgun early in September, is re-
covering nicely and will soon be allowed
to leave St. Alexander hospital.
Gov. S. R. Van SAINT rejoiced with
Editor and Mrs. J. J. Green over their
golden wedding. The chief executive
sent a telegram of congratula to
the veteran newspaper man and his
wife. y
Judge B. F. Webber and Court Re-
porter w. T. Eckstein wentto Ivanhoe
Monday noon to convene the October
term of court in Lincoln county. It is
not believed that the session will be a
long one.
J. A. Kreger has resigned his posi-
ton as billing clerk at the Minneapo-
lis & St. Louis depot and this week re-
moved to Iowa, where he will be en-
ployed by the Rock Island railway in
the capacity of operator.
C. H. Hornburg has been busy for a
week past taking an inventory of his
hardware stock and packing the goods.
G. 81. Sawyer: the new owner, will
move the stock the latter part of this
| week or early next week.
John Boock returned home last week
from Cavalier county, N. D., where
he superintended the threshing on F.
II. Retzlaff's farm. He reports that
there is large crop this fall in the
eastern part of North Dakota.
Company A was inspected at the
armory last ednesday night by Major
F. B. Wood of Austin. About fifteen
men of the Springfield section were on
hand and there was a total attend ance
at the inspection of thirty 1.-TWO enlisted
men.
Monday afternoon as the east-boune
passenger on the Northwestern drew
up at the coal sheds, an axle on ont
| of the driving wheels of the engine
collapsed. The yard engine was sub
stituted and the train resumed it:
journey after delay OF forty minutes
Minneapolis papers speak very
highly of the playing of Earl Curren
in the football game between the Uni
versity Of Minnesota and Grinnel
college Saturday. He was at full bacl
for the varsity and scored one touch
down, Minnesota winning by scor
of 80 to o.
New Ulm review., 1903-10-07
Road Work To Let.

Bids will be received for grading
certain parts of the Richartz road in
the town of Milford, on October 18th
at II o'clock a. m. Bids will be op-
ened at place where work will COM
mence. For information address
JOHN MACK, New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1903-10-07
Ditching and Sewer Work.

The people of this county and vicin-
ity are hereby informed that [ am pre-
pared to do ditching and sewer work
of all kinds on short notice. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Address
T. F. Kelley, ST. James, MINI.
tt Box AIS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
MORE NICE WEATHER.
Todd Sees No Indications of Wintry
Climate

Forecast for today: Fair weather for
Wichita and vicinity; for Kansas. fair
weather, warmer in west portion.
AS far as l can see. there are no in
dicat!ons for anything but continued
warm and clear weather" said Mr. Todd
last evening.
The trough of low pressure that ex-
tended from Manitoba to South Dakota
yesterday morning has moved eastward
and now overlie. the lake region. II has
caused general snowfall over Minne-
sofa. eastern Iowa and northern Illinois
and a decided rise IN temperature over
the lower lake region. middle Mississippi
and Ohio valleys This trough is followed
by an area OF high pressure that has
caused general declines in temperature
from middle Texas northwerd into Can
ada. The following low temporal lures
We're recorded: Bismarck. zero; Moore
head. 1 degrees; Duluth. 6 degrees; GU
Appelle. 10 degrees: Minnedoss. Il de-
gTees. The pressure Is also high over the
middle plateau region. A British north
west storm is apparently developing over
Alberta and n southwest one over south
ern California. Clear weather except
over the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
leys. lower lake region and portions Of
Montana.
Maximum temperature. % degrees; min
imum. n degrees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-12-30
CARDS WILL 1E MAILED.
o. A. Boyle Has Until Tuesday 70
Close Contract With Noreica.


o. A. Boyle received a telegram from
Nine. Nordicas manager. last evening,
stating that he will give Boyle until next
Tuesday to ascertain whether Wichita
people are DESTROYS OF again hearing the
worlds famous operatic singer
In order to obtain the desired infor-
nation as 10 whether Wichitans want TO
hear Nordica again Mr.. Boyle said: Il
have already commenced arranging a plan
for a subscription list. Letters agp2unc-
ing the coming Of Nordica accofnba MED
by a postal card will be mailed Friday
morning. The card will be for the pur-
pose Of signing and is to be returned
70 me. The signature and return OF the
card will denote sender's desire Of attend
ing and the number Of seats wanted
should also be placed on IL. Upon the
the sender and the seats will be d!stri-
buted accordingly. For instance, the per-
son holding the first number will have
the first choice Of seats ana SO on. This,
! think. win avoid all inconvenience and
confusion formerly experienced and be
more satisfactory to everyone concern
ed. The intention OF all persons desirous
Of obtaining seats to the concert must
be made known TO me not later than
Tuesday"