davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-13

Green bones are coming more and
more into favor as an extra ration or
to complete the ration for laying hens
aud there is good scientific reason for
the fact Grain is hard to digest, espe-
cially corn, aud something is needed to
tone up the system. Green bones do
Ibis, just as bugs, worms and vegeta Bile
natter does at the seasons when the lay
ing hens can get them. Generally hens
i'll not lay in the winter time on &C.
punt Of inability to procure food of this
ind, and then is when green bones
N as an excellent substitute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-13
s1utnMataL



'aegs1 whether it is
orto keep them
atockman--to
2iu fields, and
ID be lost, and
.eh The farm p
. ICED that food
you "a been
fad sd o con
profile and
tae fartii. # bis
0srl be G yes
soat,vs dollars
gosg 5er they
hundred ana
oar .. is
uase tiia a ght
sue3 gst uak
th afa .~g
ua,' gram fe'3 ia
mn. thtr
% ear 8g;
y that
little d5 md
ar bank sccce1t.
iall well at weau-
etter money 10
making desira
item we'll, ake
eu5 them Up
team, then you
sa fancy price.
s.has oolts will
b y lud cheap
d Il z period, on
Y ysi slops, CLEAN.
ra aftar har' ost and
Aud Hii along the
a a WA. ISL. . 90 -.ssg. n
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-13

little more TO feed a pure
rub, and the profit from
three times that Of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-11-13

of from
from
Washington
W. BASSETT, Pass D. B. MARTIN Manager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

Entresacando de los mares de t1nta,
cuvo fiuio reflujo siguieron a la elec-
cion del nuevo Papa, Sc llega la con-
clusion de que es I'm complete demo
crata, es decir no precisamente demo-
crata. palabra demasiado corrom-
pida DOR las costumbres pontlficas de
Ia epoca. sino un hombre llano como
realmente cumple al representante de
quien, siendo Rey de Reyes, naci6 en-
un pesebre.
A los arquitectos y decoradores del
Vaticano encargados de ornanentar y
arreglar sus habitaciones les dio Or
denes terminates de ponerlo todo en-
Inca con estricta simplicidad.-"Sobre
todo-les dijo-no quiero espejos de
cuerpo entero nj de medic cuerpo tam
poco."
Dsspues de recibir al cuerpo diplo-
matico, tom6 el ascensor para subir
& sus habitaCiones. Los dos guar
dias que lie acompafIaban saltaron los
escalones de dos en- dos y de tres en-
tres para estar tempo a darle ell sa-
1udo de ordenanza cuando saliese del
cajon del ascensor. Lograronlo, pero al
saludar :apenas podfan respirar .-"Mu-
chachos--les advirtio-no hacer esq mas.
Podria seros dafloso con la tempera-
tura tan calida'.
TamaS, en- suS numeroSas aud1enc1aS,
di6 la menor SERIAL de impacientarse.
Bendiio cuantos objetos piadosos que lie
presentaron distribuyo aut6grafos en-
cantjdad innumerab!e. Cuando las Sc
f1oras Sc le arrcdillaban, el mismo las
levantaba con vigoso brazo, desprecian-
do af1ejas costumbres.
Cuando ell baron de Antas. embaja-
dor de Portugal y decano del cucrpo
diplomAtico en- la Santa Sede. salfa de
una audiencia con cl Papa, nuevamente
rompi6 S. S. con las antiguas formulas,
apartando de 81 los que lie -odeaban y
acompafIando al anciano baron hasta Ia
puerta del Salon del Trono.
La cautividad en- el Vaticano puede
causarle gran molestia, dice un colega
Era TN gran andador y gozaba yendo
de TN lado q otro. la ventura, por el
pals. Era consumado jugador de bolos,
y gustaba mucho de una partida al
''tresetto", juego de baraja popularfsi-
mo en- Italia Todo 10 cual Sc le aca-
be, y va dicen que Sc queia de conciliar
NAL ell suef1o en- el Vaticano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
lldiglQCI6l POpu|0T
Preparados para la lucha
Guerra sangrienta

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los
detalles que comunica Ell cable a
la prensa europea, acerca de la
inminente ruptura de hostilida-
des entire Bulgaria y Turquia,
ponen de manifesto 10 alarman-
te de la situacion que amenaza
a los dos paises.
Los b1lgaros sientense indig-
nados contra Turquia y organi-
zan rapidamente milicias y gue-
rrillas. dispuestas a dar a la lu-
cha TN caracter sangriento y
feroz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
H A|nliT0l|e Colon
Las autoridades de Beirut
Una vista abordo

Nueva York, miercoles.-En
Beirut han ocurrido nuevos de-
sordenes, seg1n avisa Ell cable.
Las autoridades de Ia ciudad
visitaron abordo de su buque al
Almirante norteamericano Mr..
Cotton.
Las autoridades de Beirut,
ofrecieron todo genero de salts
facciones al representante de
Norte America, protestando del
crimen cometido por el paisana-
je con la protesta mas energica
de las autoridades.
El Almirante norteamericano
no ha devuelto la vista.
Despues Sc han celebrado
nuevas conferencias y Sc han re-
petide los mismas protestas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
MOd0 de cT.ecer.

Los japoneses son bajos de estatura,
segt1n Sc sabe pero, lpor que razon2
I'm recieGte descubrimiento ha We
nido q asegurar que la causa &c ello
esta en- la costumbre que los japoneses
tienen de sentarse q horcajadas en- el
suelo; esta postura entorpece la circula-
cion de la sangre y di6crlta el creci-
miento del individuo.
Los japoneses de la generation ac--
tual, alumnos de escuelas provistas de
taburetes y bancos q Ia europea, Sc
desarrollan mejor y crecen mas que
sus antepasados.
Los peri6dicos del Japou proclaman
ntusizsticamente IL necesidad de in
.roducir 81 rso del tabmete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
Id n|iSn|0 pO|IhC0
Hermoso trabajo
Un documento importante

Nueva York, miercoles.-La
prensa europea de gran circula
cion reproduce y comenta Ia
primera enc1clica de Su Santi-
dad Pho X.
Es I'm documento notabilisi-
mo, escrito con estilo irrepro-
chable y una habilidad de talen'
to superior.
Prueba gallarda de la gran
ilustracion E inteligencia de.
nuevo Papa, es la hermosa enci.
clica publicada en- Roma, Ia
cual anuncia una polftica muy
semejante a la del glorioso
Leon XIII.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

Lista de pasajeros que embarcaron
hoy en- ell vapor Caracas" para New
York: seflorita Maria Santaella; sefiori.
tas Maria y Conception Gordani; Sam
pier Enrique Giordani sefior y Sc
fora ]. M. Givedrene; Pedro Alcaraz;
Arturo y Manuel Davila Diaz; Geo. L.
Nelson Joaquin Rovira; R. L. Waters;
sefIor s.fiora w. R. Israel; esefiora
VIM. Korber y dos hijos; Alexandra
Gaos sef1orita Maria Llovet; M. Cobas;
C. ]. Villare; sefiorita Julia Ramos Ca
sellas; sefiorita Enriqueta Logper; Juan
Dechoudens: Isaac D. Martinez; Fran
cisco Baralt; Julio Cerra, Ernesto D.
Storer; sefior y sefiora ]. M. Lago; T.
A. Bruno; sefiorita Gonzalez; Manuel y
Aristides Gonzalez; Francisco Bird; Sc
fiorita V. Vicenti; R. F. Sofer; Eligio F.
Ros; Sam H. Nc. Leary; Pedro Her
nandez; VIM. F. Willougby; sefiora
Bates; F. E. Jones; sefiora A. Adams;
Geo. Cruzen; sefiora Francisco Bird
Rafael Hernandez; Juan P. Blanco; Sc
fiorita Aurora Escalona; Rosalfa Con-
zalez; sefior Juan Deliz Acevedo; Sc
fora Ventura Walta sefior Felix De-
rose; sefiora Lucia Defose sefiora vi
lcentc Veiez; F. M. Benitez; sefior
Juan Rivera; M. Vasallo; Constantine
Barleta; ssdoratBelen Larrfnaga Reyes
M, w. Hester; Enrique c. Rexach; Or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
ID p|l1|e|Q elGC|iCI
Polftica pontiflcia
Una indication habil

Nueva York, miercoles.-Un
despacho cablegra6co recibido
aqui esta maflana, dice que Su
Santidad ell Papa ha publicado
la primera enciclica que ha eau
sado una impression magnifca
en- todo ell orbe cristiano.
En- su primera enciclica apun-
ia discreta y habilmente el Su-
mo Pontifice, la politica que Sc
guira Ell Vaticano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
Ul gODle[l0 pIudelIe
Bulgaria no puede ir a la guerra
Serfa temerariO

Nueva York, miercoles.-Un
despacho fechado en- Sofia, capi-
tai de Bulgaria, dice que ell go
bierno trata de conservar la paz,
pero que la actitud levantisCa
del pueblo 1e arrastra a una
guerra inevitable.
Ell gobierno, proCediendo con
una lealtad desacostumbrada,
ha tratado de convencer al pue-
bio del peligro de una guerra y
de las escasas probabilidades de
exito conque puede contar Bull
garia. Ell pueblo, sin embargo,
insiste en- sus deseos depelear.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
HaCia la CuH11BoRse

Digan ustedes que 20 habia
lido a Naraniito; 81 no ocurre ESQ,
hubiera dicho ell lunes en- este
papel simpatico (no tenemos
abuela los del BoLET1N. que el
ensayo de 1anceros de "El Lazo
Verde resulto TN bale colossal.
iQue mujeres, amigo Melchor
Cada dia aumenta Ell entusias-
mo de la juventud, de la juven-
tud alegre y simpatica, que
quiere concurrir a las festas de
eel Lazo Verde
Triunfo complete, amigo An
tonic.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

lendo 7. Ponante; Providencia Soriano;
sefiora Cesar V. de Park; Cruz Torres;
Ernesto Rivera; sefIora Josefa Hosrt-
y dos rifios;sefor y sefiora, Jhon B
Hart.
Para San Juan llegaron en- ell mismo
vapor procedentes de la Guaira: Natha-
MEL Calender; Eduardo Diaz Lecuna;
Cesar Bau; Julio Gonzalez; Juan Sumo
y Miro; sefior y sefiora R. Villavenao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09

Este bien querido amigo nues-
tro sale hoy para los Estados
Unidos, en- el vapor Caracas.
Llevanlo a la nueva metro
poll los negocios de su casa CO.
mercial, que Iprospera grande-
mente, circunstancia que cele-
bramoS muCho.
Deseamos a nuestro amigo
I'M viaje venturoso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
Id gue|10 eS lnllinel|e
Ell pueblo quiere la lucha
Un gobierno debil

Nueva York, miercoles.-Un
despacho cablegrafco recibido
de Constantinopla, dice que el
pueblo bulgaro quiere la guerra
con Turqufa y manifesto su
hostilidad hacia los turcos de
manera encarnizada.
Ell populacho ha arrastrado
por las GALES la bandera turca Y
ha cometido otros excesos.
Ell pueblo arrastra al gobier-
no a una guerra Immediate.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
MueWa FaR.R1naCia
Santur Ce
FRENTE AL INSTITUTE
Ell LcdO. Pho ReChani

Reformada completamente Ia
antigua botica de "Zengotita"
Ofrece su nuevo duefio un con-
cienzudo servicio y existencias
cOmpletamente nuevas. q
A todas horas y todas condi-
stones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-09
SERVgClO DE EABOTAJE

I'm vapor sale odas las los JUEVES por e
ESTE los VIERNES por e OESTE las do Ia manana
Sadra por el ESTE: Vernes, Agoso 7, Septiembre4
Sadra por el OESTE: Martes Agoso Is 7 Sepiembre
Los CoAMo Ponce sadrn de San Juan para Ponce
directos (y otros puertos haca Agoso 20 Sept
Un de pasae de ruta sale de San Juan para New
e Maes guiendo la egada del vapor de ves
por el ESTE.
Un vapor de paaJe de ruta ega San Juan de New Y
ueves antes de la ada del cosaneo vaes
Ell OESTE
Ona San Juan Gale de Tetuan esquna de la Tanca
FELEFONO No. 8IA
Ofcina de Nueva York, Ndm. Broadway
Ohcina de Nueva Orleans W. uk Agent 6IO Common St
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

were privileged as they were directed at d public official in public capacity: that they were not defamatory of plain tiff in his official capacity, that it had not been shown that any of the articles had been published with malice. and that it had not been shown that plain tiff had been in any way injured, and that none of the articles were libelous per SC. The plaintiil said he would admit q nOn-suit as to the fourth cause of action. but would resist the motion as to the others. The motion was de- nied.
 The defense opened at 2:40 Thursday, w. N. Landers, assistant district attor- ney, being called as witness. He was asked as to his associations with the plaintiff in the winter of 1901 and 1902. He said he was friendly and had roomed with plaintiff in the court house.
 The plaintiff objected to witness pro- ceeding, and wanted the defense to show what it was intended to prove. Attorney Daily, for the defense, said justification and mitigation. The en- tire afternoon was taken up with argu- ments by the attorneys, Mr. Orton and MT. Bell speaking for the defense, and many authorities were cited in support of their respective contentious.
 Yesterday morning, when the case was resumed, the court stated that the evidence as to mitigation would be ant should first be called. This was done, and the defendant was on the stand the remainder of the day, the evidence adduced being in reference to the sources of his information and the causes which led to the publication of the articles referred to.
 When court adjourned last night plaintiff asked the court for an order prohibiting the newspapers from pub fishing any of the evidence adduced which was of a defamatory nature. The request was not complied with.
 Defendant Strong is represented by Attorneys Ira D. Orton, Alfred J. Daily and James w. Bell. The plaintiff is assisted by Attorney (. D. Murane.
 This forenoon the defendant was on the witness stand but the greater DOT tion of the session was taken up in in. troducing untried criminal cases from the record.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
COLD RUN
 IS ALL RIGHT More Representation Work Than Ever Before in the History
 of That Section.

Jack Sullivan ana Mir. Cummings both pioneers of the Gold Run country, were in town during the week In an interview with NUGGETreporter, Mr.. Sullivan said:
 "There is more or less work being done throughout the whole BIuestonc district. All the claim owners that have property up there not represent ed, are having the work done now, for the prospect for ditch in the near future look, good. and aII property up there will he 90od when water can he had.
 "Durand and Bastin are prospecting off No. II above ITayden's discovery. Noigt and Gordon Strange are repre- senting Gold Run and Bluestone claims for Whttren; Jim Ryan is working up on Alder but i, having some trouble over a thawer which he hired for he season and other parties are now claim ing it.
 "There IS some work being done on the Right Fork, and way down on the Bluestone, but all the work is in the form of prospecting and representing
 'I believe there will be il ditch put in next summer. and when the water is delivered on the benches of Gold Run, it will open the eyes of the people down here, for coarse gold in the form of nuggets weighing up to an ounce and over. have been found in the benches from time to time, and | believe there is q large run of gold up there, which will be uncovered if they ever get water on them.
 ''I am prOspectin. my claims and get ting ready for next season < work, for the past summer proved to me that have not been on the main paystreak but off to one side, or not going deer enough into the bedrock,
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
TIN LEDCES
 SHOW UP WELL
Development Work Being Done Is Very Encouraging.
 ...Other Items.

Reports that have reached Nome this week from Lost river, York dis trict, the location of the tin-quartz strike last fall, are of the most encour- aging description. As told recently in these columns, Grimm, Randt and OBrien, who last fall bonded a group of claims to ex-Lieut. Gov. Hutchinson, of Idaho, are hard at work developing one of the claims. The results are far beyond expectation. A shaft had been sunk about ten days ago to depth of p feet, and the ore body is said to be growing larger and of better quality as depth is attained. Judging by the re- ports that reach Nome, there is scarce ly any doubt that sure-enough tin ledge has been located on Lost river, and next year will witness great ac- tivity in that section.
 A number of men are also in the Shismaref country, doing development work on the claims located last year by Vint, Horvick and others, and it is ex- pected that good showing will also be made in that section by next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05

withheld at his request, stated to THf NUGGET reporter that his ledge was well defined, about 20 feet in width, with walls of limestone and slate. He has sent samples to the States to secure complete chemical assays, and expects a favorable report thereon. in which event the work of actual development will be begun. \ small creek cuts the lead and expose its surface.
 It is understood that Mr. Frank Smith, the welI-known Oregon creek operator. has options and interests in some of these quartz discoveries, and took many samples of the rock to the outside to be assayed. Should the re- turns prove favorable, Mir. smith will interest capital and fully exploit them.
 Outside capital is willing and anxious to invest in meritOrious quartz mines. A well known prospector of Nome re- gently received d letter from an official of one of the largest mining companies of Butte. Mont. in which the writer stated that if the proSpector knew of any quartz propositions, no matter how big-the larger the better-to let him know, and they would be investigated, and, if found satisfactory, plenty of money was at hand for their purchase.
 In country where the placers are so rich and extensive as in the Nome and adjacent districts, it is but natural to assume that quartz ledges of great value will be found.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
OVER FROM
 COUNCIL CITY What a Business Man Says of That SeCtiOn=-MuCh Work
 Next Summer.

Richard Irvine. of Irvine X Leslie, the Council City merchants, is in Nome, purchasing additional supplies for their store. Nlr. Irvine reports that considerable prospect work is being done in the Council district, but not much actual mining is in progress, for the reason that most Of the demon strated properties are summer propoSi- tiOns rather than winter. Great pre- parations are being made for next sea son work, which promises to be one of the most active in the history of the district.
 Lanes men are getting out 200 cords of wood for next summers use, and other operators are likewise en- gagged. The De Soto Company is haul ing it's freight from Chinik to Council and when the season opens will be ready for business in good shape.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

The many friends of Mrs. A. H.. Moore will be pleased to learn that both herself and little daughter are convalescing from a severe illness.
 Elmer Reed has been confined to his bed for the past few days with severe attack of lumbago.
 F. c. Dean, with the Nome Drug Company, has gone to St. Michael on a business trip, and will return during the holidays.
 A. H. Moore. of the Nome Beach Transfer Company, has gone to Council on business trip.
 Prof. Henry has gone to the Kouga- claims
 R. Irvine came over from Council City last Wednesday. He will return next Monday.
 J. Sullivan and wife arrived from Gold Run on Wednesday last. They intend to spend the winter in Nome.
 J.J. Mckay left for the Kougarok last Tuesday with load of freight. Mr. Mckay intends to do assessment work on his Dahl creek property.
 John Mellen, of the Palace lodging house, left for Solomon today. He in- tends prospecting in the Solomon river district this winter.
 Mrs. J. F. Plein has been very ill for the past week, suffering from tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Leigh, of the Port Safety road house, arrived in Nome last Thursday.
 Mrs. $. T. Jeffrey's friends will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from very severe attack of tonsilitis.
 Ira Moore and Chris Jotten are in town from Quartz gulch, tributary of Anvil. They will take out dump this winter from their property.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Chace.BOyd NuptialS.

The wedding of Dr. William D'Arcy Chace and Miss Della Boyd occurred on Thursday evening at their future residence on Third street. the Rev. Dr. Ryberg, of the Congregational church. officiating. Only a few of the most in innate personal friends of the contract. ing parties witnessed the beautiful ceremony.
 The popularity and esteem in which Dr. and Mrs. Chace are held in the community. made the occasion of their marriage of more than ordinary inter. est.
 THE NUGGET joins their host oi friends in wishing them a most pros porous and happy journey through life.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
LIBEL CASE
 ON TRIAL Plaintiff Rested His Case
 On Thursday AND DEFENSE BEGAN The Case is Still on Trial and Will Not be Concluded Until
 Next Week.
AND DEFENSE BEGAN

The case of McGinn vs. Strong, an action to recover $50,0O0 for alleged libel, in the publication of certain arti- cles in THE NOME NUGGET. is still on trial, the case having begun on We'd nesdav, as stated in the last issue of this paper. The plaintiff introduced a number of copies of THE NUGGET as evidence of the alleged libel, and at ll:4O a. m. Thursday rested his case. Attorney Jas. w. Bell, for the defend
 ant, moved for a non-suit on each of the seven alleged causes of action, on the ground that the articles published
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
NORTON
 BAY NEWS PrOSpeCtOrs Are Locking
 for Quartz. CONTINUAL TRAVEL
Between Chinik, Council and Other Points to the Norton Bay
 Country.

A considerable number Ol men are going into the Norton bay country lookin. for quartz, according to the statement of Edward A. Hansen, Of Chinik, who is now in Nome.
 Last August Mr. Hansen bought out the \. (. Co. $ store at Chinik, and he is doing fine business. A rOadhouse is also conducted in connection with the store. Mr. Hansen is an old-timer of this section, and is thoroughly con versant with the different districts He thinks that the quartz developments in the Norton bay region in the next year or so will be important. Nearly every day. he states, some Stampeder passes through Chinik en route to the Norton bay country. Some are looking for quartz and others are after placer. their objective point being, for the most part, on the TubuktOlik, where some pay has been already located.
 Speaking of the trails. Mr.. Hansen says that the new trail between Cuun- cil City and the Fish river roadhouse will be good one. This is the trail staked a few weeks ago by the transfer men of Nome. The recent fall of snow will make this trail an excellent one TOpkok hill was bare hen Nlr. Hansen came over it, and the trail wal, had from Chinik to Spruce creek: from the latter place to Nome it was good The Gold Beach Transfer Company'o teams were met at Topkok "Wednesday morn ing, en route to Council. They had made the trip from Nome in iS hours with J300 pounds of goods.
 Mr. Hansen is postmaster al Chinik, and he expresses the belief that the mail service this winter will be >atio- factory.
 The natives in the Chinik section are doing nicely. are ,eli-sustaining amt have plenty of grub.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
Full dress ties. N. A. T. & T. Co.
Greatness and Wealth.

Some have greatness and others have wealth thrust onto them, but what we have had thrust onto us is full-tedged stock of toys and novelties for Xmas. Through an error on the part of the shipping clerk of large toy concern, we have received a full and complete line of toys which were intended for Il firm of the same name in Dawson. When the house was informed of their error, they forwarded instructions to keep and dispose of the goods at any old prlce.
 We have now on display for your in- spection the most complete line of toys and novelties ever shown in this city. and our prices will make you doubt A. to whether we ever intend to pay for the goods. The Isloo, 35S Front street. Remember the place.
The Nome nugget., 1903-12-05
LOCATION
 OF QUARTZ New Section Comes to
 the Front. MANY LEDeES FOUND Outside Capital Eager to Invest in Any Legitimate
 Proposition.
MANY LEDeEs FOUND

Important discoveries in the way of quartz lodges have been made during the past season in the upper Oregon and Stewart river sections of the coun- try. Hard rock miners have been quietly at work prospecting, and the result of their labors is the location of many promising leads and deposits of mineral.
 The writer was shown recently an assay report from a well-known local assayer on certain samples of quartz taken from this section, which gave as high as Sl50 per ton in gold The owner of this lead. whose name is at present