davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-03-13

Robert HilliArd, the well.known dra.
matte star who recently closed a re-
markatly long and successful New York
run In "Ilm BIuds)," Will be The stellar
attraction At Kei;h's next week, eur.
rounded by a topno,ch bill. Mr., HIlllsrd
10 too well.known TO need introduction to
Providence theatregoes, and his en-.
gagemenus always draw big house, OF the
most intelligent and fashionable kind.
uis Offering will be THE Little Girl" a
dainty and most pathetic It'll. sior,
n dramatized by Mr.. iIilliard from
Richard Harding Davls' beautiful story,
"Iler First Appearance" II is admit.
tedly the best written, best acted and best
staged one act play ever produced In
vaudeville. The success OF both play and
players ha. been proven beyond a doubt,
and in Boston during the past week they
were given a half dozen enthusiastic
curtain calls At every performance.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
OreqOn'S Wonderful Caves.

The great Oregon caves, situated
In Gray yback Mountain, twelve miles
from Holland, have had many more
visitors this year than before. Those
caves are the greatest limestone
labyrinths In the world and are re.
markable for their extreme beauty.
They have been penetrated to a depth
Of nearly two miles, yet they are
practically unexplored AZ but com.
paratively a small part Of them are
accessible. Travelling through these
caves Is matter Of great difficulty
except along the well-beaten paths.
where ladders and bridges have been
provided. The great Oregon caves
are but little known outside of that
section Of Oregon, notwithstanding
the fact of their being one Of the
Coasts natural wonders. Mining
and Engineering Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
Lumber Cut on This Coast.

Unofficial estimates put the annual
cut of lumber and shingles Of three
Pacific states at 4.60O. 900, 900,
feet, Of which California supplies
$50, 100000 feet. Oregon TAO,
OOO. 200 feet and Washington ., 30O,-
100000 feet. At this rate II IL
calculated that the forests of the
Pacific coast will be exhausted In
forty years. Shipments by water
alone at Seattle were 564, ,472. sol
feet Of lumber in 1902. and 5O6,-
964, ,749 feet In 1901. In 1902 rail
shipments to the interior amounted
to 562, $4,000 feet. and In 1901
to 364, $50. 600 feet. Portland,
Oregon. shows traffic toward the
interior by rail ranking next to
Seattle In importance. In the
calendar year 1900 ll.9S6 cars of
lumber were shippd from that port.
1881 in 1901 and Is. .s76 cars In
1902
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
LAST CONSIGNMENT OF
SNOW CREEK MACHINERY.
Has Arrived at Baker And viii Be
Sent Out at Once.

Fred d. Smith. general manager
Of the Snow Creek mine in the Green.
horn district, came in yesterday to
attend meeting Of the Masons last
night.
The last consignment of machinery
for the ten-stamp mill has arrived
in Baker City and will be sent out
to Whitney at once. The rest of
the machinery is being delivered as
rapidly as possible, and the mill Is
to be running at an early date.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
A MINER VINO OBJECTED
TO THE Use OF CUSS WORDS.
Religious Chap Got Fired Because
He Didn't Like Swearing.

A mine operator here who does
not make any great pretensions to
religion and who can handle a high
grade Of classic profanity with ease
and huency when 1t Is necessary.
recently had trouble with q devout
employe. The mining man says:
"Not long ago hired long
faced religious chap to work for me,
who objected to my swearing. Now,
do not claim to be a saint, and
when the occasion demands can
ding In string Of cuss words,
which 1 fancy relieves the stress.
The other day something went wrong
and unloosed a bunch Of good.
strong cuss words, and the religious
chap took me to task about 1t. He
said he found that such language
had decidedly depressing effect on
8 spiritual condition and that !
would do him great kindness II In
the future | would be more careful
when in his presence. told him II
he didn't like my ways he was at
liberty to quit work any minute.
that ! didn't br tt into hiIA IN matters
Of conscience, and ! certainly ex-
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
Shaft Now Down 27O feet-MnI
Sink to 800 Foot Level and Gross.
cut Both Ways. Hanging Wall
Has Been Broken Into Strong
ledses.

Jack Hennessy, superintendent of
the Gold Bug Grizzly who came in
today from the mine. states that the
shaft Is now down go feet, and that
development Is bringing most
satisfactory results at the property.
The shaft was started about thirty
feet from one of the parallel lodges,
but owing to the dip of the vein the
hanging wall is being broken into on
the present workings. This ledge
shows a width of about forty feet.
Mr.. Hennessy will continue sink
ing to the 800 foot level which he
thinks he can reach In the next ten
days or two weeks. Here he will
cut station aud croscsut both ways.
The parallel lead of the property is
about seventy feet from the shaft,
and the plan is to thoroughly explore
both. Considerable water IL now
being encountereded, but II Is readily
being taken care of. Mr.. Hennessy
has his supplies In and his aim Is to
prosecute work at the Gold Bug
Grizzly all winter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14

pected as much from him. He quit.
''In the future when man strikes
me for job, shall take him through
a rigid examination as to his ability
to use profanity, and II l find he is
lacking in this particular, or fails
to admire the trait in others, I shall
tell him to move on"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14
More Rich Ore In the Highland.

The foreman OF the Highland mine
telephoned yesterday that he had
broken into another shoot Of very
rich ore, unexpectedly. No details
were given. Otto Herlocker, superin
tendent who has been sick at his
home In town for some days, left
this afternoon for the mine and will
forward to Neil j. Sorehsen and COM
pany full particulars Of the strike on
his arrival.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-10-14

Young spring chickens, Jackson
Brothers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.

Interesting Experiment in Restaurant.
An advertising agent, representing
prominent New York magazine. while on
recent Western trip was dining one even
ING 800 Ilttshurg restaurant.
While waiting for bis order he glanced
over his newspaper and noticed the adyer-
tlspmcut Of n well known dyspepsia prep
Ar1rIou. Sriart's Dyspepsia Tablets ae ne
himself WAS q regular user OF the tnhlct 2
ho hrgan Specializing as to how many Of
the other travelling men iu the dining room
were also friends OF the popular remedy
Tor indigestion
lie says; II counted twcnty.three men
nt the tables and 100 tho hotel Office 7 took
tho trouble 10 interview them and wac sur
pgl7cd 20 learn that uiue OF the twenty
three made practice Of taking one OF two
Of Stuhrt's Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal t-
one Of them told me he had suffered SO
much from stomach trouble that nt one
time he had been obliged to quit the road,
had been entirely free from Indigestion,
hut he continued their use especially while
travelling ON account Of irrcgulnrity TN
meal and because, Ike all travelling men.
Ito WAS oGteu obliged TO eat what he could
get and not always what he wanted.
Another who looked the picture OF
health, said he never ate a meal without
taking stuart Tablet afterwnrd because
hc could eat what he pleased and when ha
pleased. without fear Of sleeplcSs night
or amy other trouble
Stu another used them because he WIS
subject to gas ON stomach, causing pres
sure ON heart and lungs, shnrtuCss ot
breath and distress In chest which he me-
longer experienced since using the tablets
Another claimed that stuart's Dyspepsia
/ Tablets was the only safe remedy he had
over found Tor sour stomach ana acldly
hr had formerly used common soda to re
ueve tho Jrou5t hut the tablets were
much better and safer 20 use.
After smoking drinking or other excuses
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
Address No cIASs


The address +, the clnss WINS aolirsr,d
So, ~, -a.,a u-..,.,.
wy nun ""N"u "ol N'"N' anu was III
happy VEIN. Tie said;
In this our delightful climate yvs can
,,,,., ..,.,,,,,,.,.,,.,, .,,,t. .. 49,
'''''' GU t''''' VIZ" ""' 'Hi's'h"s uAA-
ner, ana tho hRlmy atmosphere aud the
fertility Of our soil arn matched hy tho
hrlybtr,sa ANA ,,,t.,.,,., 20
80 H"'' "'',' va '"' N''"'''
OF our Young Auirs ana young gentlemen.
So we have High school graduates I'm Iau-
nary Tina awoo, ".trl ,-,i,,,t.a h. 49,.
ns swcrt ond inst ~, S,Ii"" ,, S J" nsSS
Nnother mn incrcos,, ~ h., i,9t, ,,Niv ~, u.s.
npsgillr aod ,vrr, ,t" ,, Wt - ' ~
,hr,.nr si" ,,,rit @ "", u,iui'u"YVu
whether Tho voung qrntt,,,v,' v'ui M IH
h,,ttrr for maLIn,s th.ir 20
Ma January rethrr tb1u tb, n,,r, .,l,,,,
.t,,no rrW,6ina r., br s,,nn '"''' '''""''
I'pon nm orpa.i,8 ui,., This u 90 ,,,,-,,,,
the custom 40 eiyr ennsldnrtbic ~ MAJ -
reued end alSjrr THis ,',st., VA Win, ~
be fnIeNed ou this n,,,,s,,,, i W. ~, H.,
rouu, l4diSa ia 1nf ,..5 ~ 5 W..
vonus rsnftrfn,n ,yo,,i5 tI ~" '"'
YoUng Indi,s No,,u, .,,'i Al
| fbopwh odvir. sho,dt ,~rJ M -
/ oven tor, r,r,i, i~n.,,,' en- ',I' gu"
/ In ydvn,,. ~ va, ,, Xxx , w, NJ "tr
I In Nm snf,, S,,a la tltt,' wv WV u.aa'
/ lining, thcy baVy tbolicb5 srf '' 'H'
/ Persona afdirfed ,,ifh lysn,,5," A,,
/ thirty, siNty ar uiprr. dars prn,JcrsI. EsaG3
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
sPREApINe rHE eosPEL.
A Noted English EVANGELIST Is WORKING
In This City

y NCNtO GiNliofi tNe'lNSN0N 20 .
in This City.
Charles l. Stanley ~ Bristol. Engiand'
evangelist and Bible teacher, VIII preach in
the Gospel hall. loosi9 Prairie avenue,
every evening N this week, except Satur-
day. az s O'Clock Subjects "a follows.
Tonight. IAN Inaacl IN He'll" Thursday.
The King and the cripple" Friday, sec
oud Coming OF Christ
Before his conversion Mr. Stanley was
"a we'll known iuhdcl aud iConoriast, friend
and dieylple of Charles Rradlaugh, the
most noted ana learned iuddcl OF the Vic
turiun era. lie watts converted 60 CHRIS
UWjtv under the preaching ~ George
Mueller ~ Bristol Orphnnuge Farm, aud
for years was connected with Mr. Mueller
ln his work Of faith.
Aftcrward MT stanley Went as mission
auy 60 the Scruuo Indians iu Peru, SCUM
America taking neither purse nor scrip lor
his Journey of HOOD miles, anl accom-
uushmp the trip La three mouths and
tvrr' 4 one DAYS He Is now on his way go
thc Sandwich islands to become q mission
arv 10 the lepcrs Ills hrst journey was
first suggested 10 him by remark from
ro)stpi tho Russian reciuse and phllaN'
thropiSt, during Mr.. Staniey's visit to MIN
last summer,
Mr. stanley is a man 81 deep plety and
wide range ~ Biblical knowledge, and
brings high credentials from ENGLAND. as
well as Charleston. savannah anu 'olum-
hia the only cities he has visited since ar
rivlng IN this country.
Services viii begin at o'clock each
evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.

yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil than
81 aaything that you can takei
ana if persistently used a few
will break up the cold
Wien you awake in the
II choked up and cough.
hard, take a dose Of the
muision, and you will get
mediate relief, where no
1augh medicine will give you
selief. 1t has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Send for Free sample
SCOTT 3 BOVINE, chsnlsta ,oS Pearl ST. N. r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
p,,bno sohooI Art League.

There VIII be reception by the Art
League at the stephen F. Austin school at
the foot 81 Mckinney avenue on Friday,
January 80 at o'clock. An interesting
program has boon arranged including
numbers hy a trio and double quartettr
from the Womans Choral club. II "a hoped
that M patrons OF the schools, members
OF the league and those Ia any way In
terceted will attend, that the atm and
workings az the league may be explained
and much enthusiasm aroused,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

Send for Free sample
SCOTT 3 BOVINE, Chemist. .os Pearl s.. N, r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
B)OKSlI B|INQ|.
New Ones Just Received
S6s PIT by Frank Norris s,a
FT0ncezkG by Molly Elllots.v,ll IN
Master Of dpplebg by
Frances Lyrds Ia

Our stock Of the Popular Cow.
rights and Standards have BEEN n.
plenished, and we are ready h
supply your wants. Prompt nd
careful attention given tomaIl N;
telephone orders,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
The ceIebrated 1ses vIntaos

ia represented IN this market hy g IT,
Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, 20 whose
quality and natural aryncss I,
due its unique position. manifested hv
i2a,Ttn cAses imported IA iee. heius
4U7 9Oi bottles more than any other brand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28
THE MID-WINTER GRADUATES.
The First January Class of Houston High
School Gets Diplomas.
A LARGE AUDIENCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Extracts from the Themes Delivered by the Three
Representatives of the Class-SuccessfuI
Commencement-Many Flowers.

An audience that filed the Sweeney q
Coornbs opera house from orchestra 20 gal
icrr. assembled last night to testify by
their presence and their applause that
Houston is not lacking IN her encourage
ment Of the public schools the base Of the
future welfare aud permanent stability Of
the nation.
The boxes were prettlly druped with the
class colors, white aud green. and under
the hrilllsnce Of tho electric lights the
enils1. vines and delicate drapcrirs showed
to splendid effect Tue graduates were
ahundantly supplied with flowers and the
stage picture presented upon the rise OF the
curtain added TO the beauty o. the scene.
The January class consisted OF the follow
ing young ladies' aud gentlemen
Classical Course -Mytu Gessner Ashe,
John Henry BriuRhurst. Evelyn Lac Camp
pull May Belle Davis Arthur Harper
De~cr, James Donald Han. Alexander co.
Wit Herndon Grover Houghtuu jones, Lii
Han Dudley kimpton. RuSalie Gray Nun
ger. Isabel Rcynaud. Lcuora Wmere' Peter
scardlno, Harrie Grey SwiufUrd.
Commercial Coursr Dorothy lola Burks,
tunicr. Claire Jc1nuctto Convey tlaru
l9uthe Decker Louise Kathryn Decker
Mamie brennan. Pearl L.luu Pennington.
a MSs S StanliE Ey6s5c Rs Eleanor
THE PROGRAM
The program Of thr cycniu, was as fol
lows.
selrctiou ............. .......... Orchestra
orttinn .,ybe Nnnrrn D.rtrio.r
.......,...... John UW-y nriaglursr
Girls chorus -"Sopp ~ tHs Soasaas
With ylnlIns. taupheN
Grafton 'tIbe Ypuuc Alr- ,Y Du4fup44'
............ Arthur Waugh Cooley
Queen ~ Tho valley elea far T.
q nud n B........... ......D r Ca'oott
GRAFTON our National AIrsH -
.........-. Miss Rssti.. Grny Munger
Selection Hin school G-,h,st-a
Address Ft..gr O. EgtElus F.Y
Presentation ~ 5jplrrt4s
Andr.,y nov, prcsilrrr school ps7rd
Selection orgb,s.-t
vgp TUr,irs
Tho ors. o-,,l,r .,7,,.. ,t......,.. r,...-,.. o..
i"' "iNt "Hl"t' H' h"hFo" bN'triur,
nv John Henry Btlnghurst was pleasing
exposition Of a five f,tl. ~ IN. dr,. la
,,r, ban s.ti
sew '''u.
"uAt can ne more interesting ia us NOW
than the Monroe doefrluas For vnr,nus
rca .,os is ,h. ,,...,,.. ,..
-, '' '4''7' !" "HI
minus FHst' ht'ause our attention is held
from time To time, snd from time 10 Time
the interest ~ ,h. .i.tt,,.t ,,..ri.t H. ...,.
80, -. '''"s' "'''N 90 ',"
wy" upon L"uSe great events which IN
NoiNe international law.
At the present tluir tho oeytr Ga, s,,tt
Aa...icn c.mu,,ta ,,t,.,,,t.. -. w.
1 ADS 6esa mu,a 5SsG'T 81 iao tPa 9sS
Ss 70 sSnrgf rs this mssssse, in %hiSi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-01-28

Cure guaranteed
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11
REPRESENTATIVE Or
THU SHELTER TRUST
VISITS HEATH AND SEVEN DEVILS DIS
TRICTS-- BONDS FORTY CLAIMS IN
HEATH DISTRICT.

The Carter White Lead Company,
a branch of the Smelter trust, has
had a representative investigating
the mining districts of the Seven
Devils and Heath for the past three
weeks.
Mr.. A. G. Stephens, mining ex-
pert, and representative of the trust,
arrived in Weiser Saturday evening,
and was interviewed by Signal re-
preventative. He stated that he had
visited the two districts mentioned,
and he was convinced that he had
seen the largest copper and silver
lead mines in the country.
Mr.. Stephens stated that he had
bonded 40 of the best claims In the
Heath district for his company, and
was negotiating for others. He had
bond on one claim in the Seven
Devils, and expected to secure bonds
on others in that section.
Mr.. Stephens has also looked ovel
the Boston g. Seven Devils smeltel
above the city, in company with
Lewis A. Hall and p. p Shelby, witt
the idea of purchasing it if possible
for his company. He stated that il
was the most complete plant il
every detail that he had ever visited
and that it was shame for it to re
main idle.
The requirement of this propert,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11

f. j. Rankin are at the mill. Mr..
Rankin will personally superintend
the running of the mill All outside
work has been completed for the
winter A road has been built from
the mine to the mill, and teams have
begun hauling the ore to the bins.
Z. j. Stiebeck and Frank Stevens,
of Pittsburg, stockholders of the
Rankin company, arrived in the city
Saturday morning, and left for the
camp Monday. Mr.. Stiebeck is a
prominent attorney OF Pittsburg. He
/ is general attorney for the Rankin
General Milling company and Rankin
Chemical Reduction company. j.
NJ. P. Reed, also a member of the
company returned from the east Sat
urday, and left for the camp Monday.
Mr.. Mack states that the immense
hosting machinery at the lror
Springs Mining company's camp il
nearly all in place, and the shaft ans
engine houses about completed HI
says it looks like town at thei
camp. They have built large hotel
and it is stated will soon begin worl
on a church building.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11

Ex-County Attorney Loyejoy is
again in Welser, having come OF his
own accord in the hope OF redeeming
past errors and paying up obligations
TO individuals.
He came 70 Boise and communlca''
ed with friends here, who agreed 70
go upon bis bopd for appearance ID ~
court. He then sent word 70 snef'p
Adams that be was ready 70 denver
himself up, lie came 70 Ne'ssf 70
company with Che sheriff anq pa'
been At liberty since arrival, pe''ps
furnished bonds for hls appearance
Mr. Loyeioy has been very wpo'
broken up Oyer bis unfortunate a'e
and has beep deierwlnea az e'0pl
20 CONS back and I'VE y aopp sp'
only sBalled lhe nme phep Re eq1''
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11
Plans for New Plant.

Z. r. ellison, who has been assayer
and chemist, and superintendent of
the cyanide plant at the Gold Coin
mine, arrived in the city Friday after
noon. Mr.. ellison is en- route to his
home at Salt Lake, as there is moth
ing for him to do at the mine until
work is begun on the new plant next
spring. Mr.. Gibson will, upon his
arrival at Salt Lake, commence work
upon the plans for the new mill to be
erected by the Gold Coin company.
1t will be modern and complete in
every particular, and of larger capa-
city than the old one. Work will
begin On it as early in the spring as
possible,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11
" AGON ROAD WAR;
REN To BIG GREEK
NECESSITY FOR ONE IS EVIDENT---M MORE
THAN 100 TONS OF SUPPLIES
TAKEN INTO THE CAMP.

.'There is need, said the gov
ernor, "of wagon road from War
rem into Big Creek and the matter Is
being strongly agltated by those who
are interested in properties on the
creek. The distance is about 35
miles and experts in road building
who have been over the road, esti-
mate that good road could be con-
structed for about $15, 000
1t is not probable that any steps
will be taken this fall looking to the
building of the road, but the matter
will probably be taken up early in
the spring. A conservative estimate
places the amount of supplies which
have been taken in this season, at
considerably over 100 tons and at q
price which is almost prohibitive.
The construction of wagon road
would not only enable miners to gel
their supplies in at a much cheaper
figure, but would assist in develop
ing other properties which are nov
lying dormant on account of inability
to get in supplies by pack train.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11
ATTORNEY LOVEJOY
AGAIN IN WEISER
CAME BACK OF HIS OWN V0LITlON TO
REDEEM PAST FAULTS.

arrange to have his liberty TO carry
out his intentions.
II is noble TO encourage the repen-
tant to recover from waywardness
and downfall under temptations and
there are many here 10 give mr.
Loyejoy a helping band in bis deter
mination. Ed Barton, Edgar bopefg
and other financial sufferers y 's
understood will not prosecute p'~
bat Bll give All the time necessary
for the attorney 70 pay pls 0'nsH.
lions TO them, u is V be hoped
every one o. bis sequeip'apese |''I
adopt the poblsr eoprse ana spepp'ps'
rather lhap deeFg hls good lp'e9''Pp'
He hss beep laboHpg lpp Pfs'pl
espp AZ ~ lhe Pes' l'eg0p
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11
CAIllIeted the Survey.

Engineer y. s. Hesse, who has
been surveying o road for the Iron
Springs Mining company down
Rapid River, 70 connect with the
Meadows GrangeyilIe road at Poi
lock. returned Monday evening, Mr.
Hesse reports that be has completed
the survey, aud work will be com
meneed 90 4 early IN the spring he
reports abopt eighteen Inches %
snoB AZ the Iron Springs mining
camp
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11

by an institution like the smelter
trust means much for the develop
ment and prosperity of this section.
1t is the possibility of a large smeIt-
ing and refining plant being located
near Weiser, on the Snake river;
1T means the extension of the p. &
l. N, TO the Seven Devils; branch
line from Cambridge to the Heath
district; and the extension OF the p.
& /. N. railroad from Council north
to a connection with the Northern
Pacific to bring the lead ores of the
Occur d Alene's, the copper ores of
the Seven Devils, and the copper and
lead ores of the Heath district to the
smelter at this city for treatment.
1t means the expenditure of large
sum of money for buildings for the
smelling plant, the employment OF q.
large number Of men, and the
establishment of monthly pay roll
of generous proportions.
Mr.. Stephens states that he will
return to Idaho next spring and visit
Thunder Mountain and Marshall
Lake and the Seven Devils districts
to make more thorough investiga
ton OF them, He states that his at
tention was turned to the mines of
Washington county by observing
articles in the Signal regarding them.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-11

Ex-Governor Frank W. Hunt, in
an interview with a reporter of the
Capital News, points out the need of
4 wagon road from Warren to Big
Creek district. The News says:
Ex-Gov. Frank W. Hunt, general
manager of the Werdenhoff mine, re-
turned yesterday morning from the
company's property on Big Greek.
He visited the property for the pur-
pose of seeing that the supplies for
the winters work were in and for
planning work for the winter. 1t is
their intention to work 20 men all
winter in the mine. A sufficient
amount of supplies have been taken
in to last until spring so that there
will be no interruption in the work.
When seen this morning Governor
Hunt said there was nothing new to
report. The work was progressing
satisfactorily with every indication
that the mine would soon produce re-
suits far beyond the most sanguine
dream of the owners.