davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-09
RACING ENTRIES
FOR THE BIG FAIR
cult Booked for the Lewiston Fair-Novcl
Stock Show.

Stock Show.
Among the other racing features of the
Interstate fair is the excellent card to be
presented i'll the harness races. The four
events in the harness races will bring
together the best harness horses racing i'll
the northwest circuit this season. There
is good money in the purses and the
classes are popular and have drawn full
cards. The contests will be spirited.
Following are the entries for the harness
events as book ked by Secretary Hasbrouck:
2:4o trot, three in five, purse $500.
Mark Hannabus, b by Planter, John
Green; Bessie Lovelace, IN by Lovelace-
Rocksey, H. H. Helman; Beladi, b m by
Chehalis- Laurelia, and Helen Norte, b
m by Del Norte- Laurelia, Thcs. H..
Brents; Baby Chapman, b h by Ingraham-
Fourteen and Deception, b G by Baby
Chapman Prairie Lily, w. E. S. Coyne;
Belle Storm, br m by Storm Surprise,
Mrs. M. Gouge.
ago trot, two III three, purse $500.
Same as the 2:24 t-ot with the excep-
tion of Helen Norte and Mark Hannabus.
2;27 pace. three in FIVE, purse $500.
Portia Knight, b III by Vinmont- Mag
gle, and Halle Hinges, b M by Price
mont-Miss Vaughn, II. II. Helman; Wis
ion, br & by Vanquish, ,and Rosie Glenn,
by Rosebud Lemont, Jas. Turner; Queen
B., Cavalier.
2:3o pace, two in three, purse $3.50.
Same entries as in the 2:27 pace.
The special free attractions secured will
add great interest to the daily pro-
gramme. There is thrilling high dive,
a backward summersault 90 feet into a
net below. Another feature is the slide
for life a tight high wire performance
with a thrilling finish. Team work on
high art in athletics and also work on
the Roman rings. These four separate
and distinct performances are given as
free exhibitions daily throughout the
fair.
The live stock department will have
an exhibit this year not approached in
completeness at any time in the history
of the fair. William Dew of Lapwai has
been made superintendent of this de-
partment and has awakened great in
terest in the exhibit. Cattle of all kinds
and grades will be entered in competi-
ton. The new entries this week have
beeu an exhibit of 20 pure bred Duroc
Jersey hogs from the pens of S. G..
Compton Kendrick Idaho.
Arnold's Carnival company has been
secured for an attraction for the evening
entertainment. The carnival company
carries carloads of scenery and has go
people in the cast of the vaudeville pro
gramme which the company offers the
public each evening of the fair. The
show is given in the big canvas TO be
pitched in a convenient location on this
side. Aside from the program in the
main tent, the company carries as side
attraction several minor attractions. The
streets of Lewiston will be all brilliantly
illuminated during fair week and the
Lewiston band will give concerts nightly
in the big tent.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-09
Sample Gloves

Several hundred pairs of extra
fine California bnckskin gloves;
also in Cordovan and horse hide.
These being manufactured sam-
pies, and only one or two pairs
Of kind, they will be put on
sale at regular wholesale price.
Now is your opportunity to avail
yourselves of good pair or two
of splendid working gloves at a
sa sing. This is our annual offer
and when this lot is closed out
there will be no more this year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-09
Sateen Waists

A few dozen extra good
saieen waists, we'll tailored
throughout, made with clusters
of pleatings in front and back,
satin covered buttons. ,s
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-09
Odd Fellows Lodge Al spaIdins.

NJ. L. Goldsmith has been circulating
petition for new l. o. o. F. lodge to
be located at Spaldiug. The petition
has been referred to the deputy organizer,
c. w. Richardson of Melrcse. The
lodge will be organized and che officers
installed some time this month.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

of vein as sinking on the shoot continues.
A depth of about 80 feet has been reach
ed in the Wine, being entirely in first
class ore with value of about $50 per
ton, together with several feet of mill
dirt exposed that is believed will average
$40 per ton or better in gold alone. The
vein in the bottom of the winze is at
least feet wide between walls, and has
shown very marked improvement in
every foot sunk below the tunnel level.
The King Solomon vein has paid from
grass roots dowu, gradually widening as
depth is gained. The bottom of the winze
IS now nearly 100 feet in vertical depth
from the apex of the vein.
Manager Kaminky is now in Iowa visit
ing his old home, but as soon as he re-
turns 1t is expected that arrangements
will be completed looking toward steady
shipments being made. and that more
men will be added to the present force
Levels will be extended as soon as the so
foot point is reached, and the work of
sinking the winze for another level con-
tinued. The mine is we'll ventilated by
an air shaft, and while the water is ex-
pected to trouble some next month Mr..
Vergon thinks he can keep the work of
sinking without having to put in pump.
An effort will be made toward a consid-
cradle production this year.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
JOHN MALM FOR CITY CLERK.

John w. Mam the candidate the Independent Labor
Ticket for City Clerk has lived Idaho Springs participated in
the affairs the city and expended his cash and here for
the past twelve years Mr. Mam born Sweden
the United States 1880 He grad
macns his country and obtained employ
this country with Andrew Carnegie Later he followed
his York City He Idaho Springs 1887
and his home and has for the past twelve For
the he has been member of the city council and
of the committee position that has aided mater
tally fitting him for the position which he aspres Mr.
in the Peters tunnel and other mining
propositions in the district and loyal to in
in the district
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
Arizona Jim Tunnel Cuts a Vein.

Geo. A. Reynolds, who is working the
Arizona Jim tunnel. has cut a good size
vein that promises we'll for the future of
this proposition This blind" lead
and and was cut some 800 feet from the
portal of the tunnel. The Arizona Jim
tunnel will be pushed by Mr.. Reynolds
until the Champion vein is cut, which
is $50 feet ahead of the present breast,
and which will be cut 100 feet deeper than
where cut in the Chesapeake, where
considerable ore was mined from this
vein that went as high as eight ounces to
the ton at the smelter in gold values.
ALEX GRKYHoFFER.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
MINES AND MILLS AT LAWSON.

LAWSON, Colo, March rs, 1908.
Geo. L. Burgham of Idaho Springs was
in town yesterday.
c. S. Stewart is on the sick list.
Mrs. Geo. L. Burgham is spending a
few days with friends in Lawson.
J. T. Miller, of St. Paul Minnesota, is
in camp looking up mining property for
eastern parties. 1t is reported that he
has already purchased group of claims
on Columbian mountain and is now neg
otiating for the purchase of The Princess
tunnel. If he succeeds in getting the
Princess the tunnel will be extended to
cut the ground already purchased, which
will give him depth of 1000 feet.
P. H. Stanhope has purchased c. W.
Chapman's interest in the Old Millington
group and is negotiating for the Belview-
Hudson mine and tunnel. Both of these
properties have been good producers, the
Belview- Hudson has a record of over
$500 10000 and the Millington about
$3.50, 10000 all of this from the surface,
The Belview-H Hudson tunnel has been
driven about 1000 feet, another 1000 feet
would cut the Millington at a depth of
ago feet.
The East Red Elephant Company,
have arrangements nearly completed to
start up work on the big tunnel which
will cut the extention of all the Red Ele-
phant veins which are being worked by
the Comadore company to the west of
them.
The Comadore Company, started up
the big machine drills yesterday, as men
are now employed by the company and
men will be put to work as soon as ar
to advantage.
Lawson is destined to be the largest
producing camp of the county In the
oo's these old properties were making
regular shipments of high grade ores all
coming from shallow surface workings.
The Red Elephant group alone supported
about 1900 men. The Joe Reynolds and
sisterslabout 1000 men, all together there
were SOulc 4OOO pCOplC WhO uiduC Nv
ing from the mines. The mines produced
about SII, 100000. Then came the
slump in silver, the water question was a
serious one water and waste must be
hoisted to surface, this was expensive
gold in these days was not saved, silver
was the only metal payed for and the
mines shut down, but no one supposed
that they would remain shut down for so
many years. Now, conditions have
changed, the mines get pay for the S
metals, the modern method of mining
saves at least so per Ecent over the old
method, one can mine at a profit and
silver at 40 cents. Red.Elephant Noun
tain veins will be cut by.three large tun-
nels which have already. been started.
Tne Columbian Mountain veins will be
cut by six tunnels oii.which are now
under way three tunnels will cut at great
depths all of the old producers and prob
able twice as many new ones, what will be
the result? Keep your eye on Lawson.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
JAMES N. BRADLEY FOR MAYOR.

James N. Bradley was born in England in 1858, to
country when years old Family located first Parie
Chin Wisconsin, where they remained for number of years.
then moving Council Bluffs, Iowa. Jim as he is famiary
when age and started battle
with the world alone first starting with the Henry eman Cloth
Company salesman whose service he remained until
the he Idaho Springs which
has been his home Mr. Bradley became interested
mining coming here and has followed
past years has been the employ of Mr. w E.
Renhaw the Gem properties first engineer and later
Superintendent which position held until the organization
of the Blue Ribbon Company by Mr. Bradley June Mr.
Bradley having first worked with drill knew full we'll what
since he has been employer labor he has always
paid the best that the could afford and since taking
hold of the Blue Ribbon Company president and the
Blue Ribbon company has set this line and Mr..
Bradley has achieved the distinction of higher and
time requiring his employees work shorter hours
this entire district. When the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
YANKEES ROAD.
Contracts Let for Grading
and Ties.-MoneyA All
Provided For.

From the Colorado Springs Gazette
of March 22nd:
Arrangements are being made
with the Colorado Title and Trust
company of this city for the sale OF
bonds of the new Denver, Yankee
Hill and Western railway, which
is to run from Central City to YAM
kee and Alice in Gilpin county.
The road is to penetrate valuable
mining districts and passes through
Russell Gulch, Leavenworth and
other important points The road
will be fifteen miles in length and
Will traverse a country celebrated
for its scenery. This asset will be
exploited to the best advantage, as
the road is planned to run along
the crest of the mountains in
manner similar to the Short Line.
The cost is expected to be in the
neighborhood of $500, 600 and the
bond issue is to be $500, 900, and it
is understood that the money has
been raised to begin the work at
once. The fiscal agents of the
company are H. A Reidel & Co.,
of this city. and with R. A Hall,
are the principal promoters of the
enterprise. Reidel & Co. are heavi-
ly interested in the district around
Central City and Idaho Springs and
are pushing work in different
places in both sections.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
The Sierra Nevada Mine.

John Vergon and VIM. Bucklin, who
have lease on the King Solomon vein,
company at Yankee, report that the ore
shoot still improves in values and width
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

Whether the article from the Gazette
have proof that Mr. Hall is assured of
the money, and that a considerable part
of it has been deposited for immediate
use. We also know that several broker
age firms have sent bids for the entire
bond issue, as no less than three of these
bids from New York brokers have been
sent through your correspondents hands
to Mr.. Hall. AT no time since Mr.. Hall
first decided to build this road has he
been in any doubts as to whether the
money could be raised or not. He has
had choice lot of bids to select from,
and am of the opinion that at least a
part OF the bonds have been placed with
the Colorado Title and Trust company
through the solicitation of H. A. Riedel
& Co.
Mr.. Hall was in camp the past week
and arranged for the cutting and delivery
of several thousand ties at this end of
the road by the first of June next, with
bonus for earlier delivery. Grading will
be started here as soon as the frost is out
of the ground, when the work can be
carried on to greater advantage. 1t is
reported in camp that contract has been
let for five miles of grading this side of
Russell Gulch to party of miners and
that the work of grading had actually
been started. We are unable to confirm
this report as Mr.. Hall is now in Color
ado Springs.
Mr.. Hall said that he would make every
effort to complete the road in time to
catch large part of the tourists business
this year, and hopes to reach Cumberland
Gulch, one and half miles from camp,
by July Ist.
That the road will be built is no longer
questioned, and the doubling ones are be-
ginning to be the most enthusiastic for
its completion. The Alice company has
given the road earnest support, and
stand ready-so they write Mr.. Hall-to
meet MIN on any proposition that can
help him in any way. 1t has been wrong
fully reported that Mr.. Seemann was
fighting the building of the road. He
denies this emphatically, and while ac-
knowledging that lie used his influence
in every way possible to bring the road
from Idaho Springs, he is now ready to
turn his influence toward the completion
of the road since work has actually COM
menced and it is no longer possibility
to get the road from Idaho Springs.
1t is confirmed in my opinion that this
is only the commencement of the Colo
rado Southern system reaching into Mid
die Park next year by way of Lock Lom-
ond. By boring a tunnel some 6ooo feet
and building about 20 miles the ranches
and coal lands of Routt county would be
opened to our use and benefit, as well as
to the district surrounding Central City.
Not only this. but it will insure the
Southern's route into Middle Park and
the northwest. 1 believe it is only the
starting of continental system of equal
Importance to the Moffat line, which is
passing only few miles to the north,
and which will give this system
more direct and shorter route by several
miles into Middle Park.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

born at Marshall ILL., hrtyseven years ago. He became
ident of Colorado 1885, locating Ouray where he
lively engaged mining for From there he
Gunnson where he lived for years removing
nson to Idaho Springs in Mr. Brien is SOBER
trious and who is conservative and generally liked by
people He of the best mining the district
every good citizen and business
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
J. c. JACKSON FOR ALDERMAN.

c. Jackson candidate the Independent Labor Ticket
for alderman of the Fourth Ward has been that
ward for and of the known business
Idaho Springs He has purchased home that section
city and built nice house and expects remain
Springs He married and the father of little girl
ansas this city and came with excellent recommendations
rogressve citizen He has large are
election is practically conceded by the opposition
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28
c. F. O'BRIEN,
For City Marshal.

Mr.. c. F. Brien, the
Independent Labor candi-
date for city marshal and
street commissioner, was
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-03-28

it
Bradley the
fort Wills
airs o
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
FOUND NO COLOMBIANS.
Search For Colombian Troops BY United States
Cruisers Was unsuccessful.

Colon, Dec. I4.--T Through the exami-
nation of the San Bias coast made by
the United States cruiser Atlanta and the
converted cruiser Mayfower, both of
which vessels have returned here, it has
been clearly established that the Colon
bian cruisers General Pinzon and Car
5tagena appeared in the Gulf of BARREN
about thirty-six hours after they were re-
ported as having left Cartagena. No
reliable evidence, however, could be OBJ
tanned to show that any of the troops
carried by the cruisers had been landed
either on the gulf coast or northwest
thereof.
The Atlanta and the Mayhower made
a thorough inspection of the entire vi
cinity. 1t was learned that at one coast
point the Cartagena embarked small
quantity of naval stores, few bulocks,
some corn and fifty pieces Of zinc roofing
but no information could be obtained as
to the direction taken by the cruiser
Cshereaf fer. IL has been reported sAat
Colombian troops were landed at a cera
tain point on the Panama coast, but the
Atlanta was present at this place at the
time, when, according to the report, the
troops should have been landed, and
saw nothing. 4 .s
The naval officers found the attitude
of the Indians to be indifferent for CEN
turies have ben against permitting aliens
to land in this territory, and. these ira
ditions they still maintain. They often
declined to answer the questions Of the
tor
their information was found to be mis-
leading.
The information obtained by the At
lanta and Mayfower indicates either that
the Colombian troops have been returned
to Cartagena or that they have been
landed at some point on the coast be-
tween Cartagena and the gulf Of Darien
and may be proceeding thence toward
Cauca
The Atlanta sailed again toward the
Gulf Of Darien this afternoon and will
continue a careful patrol of the coast.
It would be impossible for the Car
tagena and the General Pinzon to enter
the Atrato River because the mouth oi
| the river has six-foot bar. No small
boats are obtainab1e thereabouts and no
considerable number of troops could be
transported up the river The only boats
to be had consist of a few canoes. ri.
The remainder of the marines on
board the auxiliary cruiser Dixie will be
landed Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day next, satisfactory arrangements hav-
ing been completed to obtain good water
for the. camp at Culebra on the line o1
the Panama railroad. N
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
RETURNED TO N. D.

Moose Jaw, ASA, Dec. IA short
time ago in dispute at Balfour, N. D.,
John Duyoe, aged 23. shot Norwe-
gian and was held for trial, bail being
taken at $I,5oo Thrc edifferent par
ties stood bail for $500 each. The ac-
cused saw fit to jump his bail and
make trip to the city Of Moose Jaw,
One of his bondsmen, G. Cameron, ol
Balfour, traced Duyoe to this city, and
upon Mr.. Cameron's arrival he was
soon located, with the assistance of In
spector Keimbrey of the N. w M. r.
Duyoe was willing to accompany Mr.
CameroH back to the states and both
left here for Balfour.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
DETROIT POULTRY SHOW.

Detroit, Mich, Dec. I4The annual
show Of the international Poultry
Pigeon and Pet Stock Club opened to-
day in the Light Guard Armory ana
will be the center Of interest among
poultry fanciers until its close the enc
of the week. The entries in all de:
partments this year are numerous ane
Fof a high class, giving promise OF one
of the best exhibitions Of the kind ever
held in this part Of the country. II
addition to the usual large assortment
OF fancy chickens, turkeys, geese ant
ducks, there IS a large display o
pigeons and OF guinea pigs, rabbits
cats and other pet stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
ANXIOUS TO BEGIN HIS TERM
The Negro Murderer Is Not Despondent Over
Long Sentence.

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 14.-Mur-
derer Martell, who was convicted here
Saturday Of murder in the second de-
gree with instructions from the jury to
the court for a thirty year sentence, is
anxious to begin his term. He wants
the court to impose the sentence as soon
as possible so he can start in on his long
stunt in the pen. Martell thinks he may
be able to reduce the amount greatly by
good time and hopes for pardon after
serving a reasonable length Of time. It
rs scarcely proable there will be an ap-
peal unless funds are raised by negroes
for the purpose, as ,Martell has no money
|. and his family is in poor circumstances
in Buffalo, N. Y
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
U. S. TROOPS
WERE LANDED
81 .5855 AZ y
The United States Has Landed More
Marines at Colon and Sent Them
to the Interior.
They VIII Head Off Colombian Troops
That Are Said to BE Marching
Onto Panama.

Colon, Dec. IA company Of marines
from the U. S. S. Prairie landed here
today under the command of Captain
Butler and was entrained for Panama,
whence the marines will be sent to a
point on the coast south of Panama.
This step is in consequence of the re-
ceipt of information that Colombian
troops were landed in that direction with
the object Of marching on Panama. If
this is confirmed it will mean a long
campaign OF guerrilla warfare on the
Isthmus. The destination on the mar
ines is said be Yaviza between San
Miguel Gulf and Tuira River.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
ALABAMA MINERS MEET

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. I4-The
United Mine Workers OF Alabama as
sembled in state convention in Labor
Temple today and will remain in ses-
sion week or ten days. A large
quantity of routine business awaits
consideration and action, but the sit
uation throughout the district con-
itrolled by the organization is generally
satisfactory and it is not likely that
anything of unusual Importance will be
done by the convention. President Ed
Flynn, Secretary Clemo and the other
chief officers of the district organiza-
tion are unopposed and in all proba-
1bility they will be unanimously reflect
ed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
THIS SOUNDS DIFFERENT.
Russia's Reply to Japan Seems to be to Gain
+ =%* Time.

London, Dec I4.-The terms of Rus.
sia's reply to Japan have been communi.
Gated to the Japanese minister here. He
says they are incomplete but he sees nc
reason to doubt that peaceful issue viii
result.
After a careful examination of the
Russian draft Of the agreement the for
.eign Office here is inclined to the be.
lief that its immediate acceptance by
Japan is unlikely and looks for serious
,pourpaliers dealing with notifications
which may last several weeks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
MAY CAUSE COMPLICATIONS
The Japs Landed Troops In corea and Russia
May Butt In.

Seoul, Dec. I4-The Japanese landed
marines at Mokphe yesterday to suppress
rioting laborers and it is reported they
fired, killing several. The affair may
cause local complications and Russia
may send warship should the Corean
government resent the landing of Japan
ese marines.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
FILED TODAY
The Case Against the Railway Merg
er Was Filed In the Supreme
Court.

Washington, Decl I4.-The brief Of
the United States in the cases Of the.
Northern Securities Co. and others
against the United States for the dis
trict of Minnesota was filed in the SUI
preme court today. The document
covers I8o pages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
4 BIG BLAZE AT DRAYTON.
Fire Destroyed Three Buildings at Drayton
Saturday Night.

Drayton, N. D., Dec. 14.-A FIRE oc-
Cured here Saturday evening, which
destroyed three frame buildings. The
meat market, operated by B. Wal
lace, the offices Of Drs. W,aldren and
Richardson, "a bowling alley and the
Masonic Lodge rooms we're all de-
stroyed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1903-12-14
VERY COLD AT LA CROSSE
The People Of Wisconsin Are Suffering Ex
treme Cold.

Lacrosse, Dec. I4.-The temperature
dropped forty degrees in twenty-four
hours from Saturday noon and since
Sunday morning the coldest weather in
two years has been experienced. The
thermometer registered IL below at
noon