davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

he meant, for she shook her head and
smiled at him. Then he eagerly cried !:
Il have enough money TO pay for my
shoes, mammal Can't | go right over
and get them before father comes
homer"
Not tonight. Jimmie The last stick
OF wood is in the stove, and you must
gather some more at once"
Jimmie never disobeyed his mother.
Aiter he had gone up the rickety stairs
10 MS corner overhead, and hid away
MS precious dime, he got his cart and
hurried off to the woodward to gather
up some refuse wood which the owner
had kindly given him.
he had not been gone long, when Mr.
Hillbrecht came home. For once he
was sober. He had had no money TO
ouy drink that day, and the bartender
"ouIo not trust him. He had been a
KIND husband and father before the
drink habit mastered him. and his wife
sun chung TO him. never giving I'm
hope. up
lie glanced at the table spread for
'he evening meal. and saw how measer
was the supply Of food. Then a
thought came 10 him. and he stumbled
up the stairs TO the loft overhead who're
hung his long neglected rife Heusad
70 De a good shot; perhaps even now
ne could win the turkey in the shootino
match next day. He took down the
rihe' busted it, and looked around for
something with which to clean if
waa OF Old rags was stuffed behind q
'alter. He pulled it out. and dou,p
[oled something metallic on the floor
ne stopped and picked up a dime. His
Eyes entered. Now he could oa,
MS usual glass, and with the thouebt
ne started toward the stairway P,t
stop! There might be more money e.
shooK out the rags, and there fell
Aroih them paper wad. He undid a.
anu round another dime and picL.,
as Ne thrust them into his pocket h.
no''ced writing and figures ON the M
per- This is what he saw:
oct Paid Mister Boulder a,u
C% nee IL carrying waiter for Mrs orane
" hOW my back aked sfseh
oct. l5-Paid Mister RouIdau :,
Earned quarter but had TO etve t EMS.
10 cents for likker eNe lather
rad 10 cents more on nv shoes
Got no az three and raked Iea,,as
40. el SQUIRE Green. Got 25 cents. h. We. g
get II for likker. '"er "uht
Nov 9-So!d tho braas -,
.oya Mother said she coulS or ia. az
IL as wei as she had done cn9
cents and paid to Mister BouISer o'
" 1o-iom Say bright twitted me 70.
a. ms. d ufEhkard son. My!wasn't
Hho made him drunkard?" ]
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
FACTS AND COMMENT

The traffic is thing that DESTROYS
1t Is stone of ruin-a flame of war A
beast of prey. a scourge. Victor Hugo.
While the police officers of Woodbine
Ia, were destroying large quantity Of
liquor recently seized under the muIct
law. crowd of women gathered about
them and sang the Goxology. The song
service was kept up until the last bar
rel was broken and its contents emptied
into the gutter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
TEN DROWNED AT BOAT RACES
Gasoline Launch Turns Turtle On the
Potomac River


Washington, Aug l5.-Ten persons
were drowned as the result of the can
sizing OF naphtha launch on the Pc
tomac river, off Georgetown, the west
ern section of this city, during the an.
nual Potomac regatta Four Others who
We're on the launch escaped. All were
from this city.
The dead: Andrew J. Boose, George
j. Smith, Charles r. Blumer, ]. Her
bert Coates, John Waldman, Jr.. VIII
liam Smith, Mrs. Lulu Dreyfuss, Ber-
tina Setback, sister of Mrs. Dreyfuss;
Helen HiZer and Helen Moore.
During the first race the launch got
into the way of the eight-oared shells.
and its wash was such that the Off
Gals reprimanded its crew and ordered
them out OF the way. There was some
show of resentment at this order. and
the launch headed for the shore. but
miscaiculated its course. and, striking
the strong undertow caused by a mill
race, rocked for a moment, and as the
passengers rushed to one side, turned
turtle. Only a few of the thousands of
people that lined the shore witnessed
the accident, but the police Immediate
ly set to work 20 recover the bodies.
Turfmen Narrowly Escaped Drowning.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 17-Tod Sloan,
the Jockey, and two other turfmen,
Charles F. Dwyer and Victor Williams,
Of New York, narrowly escaped drown
ing at Saratoga Lake. Their sailboat
was capsiZed by a squall and thew were
rescued mile from shore.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Is Alcohol a Foo,Sp

Two-year-old William Blophy. of
Brockton, n. Y, drank from flask of
WHISKY left within his reach, and died
In commissions almost Immediately. This
practical demonstration of the real ma
ture OF alcohol, says the Union Signal
and its effect upon the human organism
Will probably have more weight with
parents and friends than Will any ar.
gument based upon the Atwater the
cries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

thick mugs and as many whisky glasses.
This is his establishment. If he is
pulled his loss is slight, especially If he
nimsef manages to get away, which
he usually does. having chosen his To-
cation with that end in view.
But, says the Chicago Chronicle when
the dyed-in-the-wool drys are in mower
then the really serious part of Joint
keeping begins. No mere obscurity will
answer. Dark, deep secrecy is the rule.
1t is then that the man who drinks
does not know who serves him. He
finds out where he can secure the desired
reireshment and makes his way to it
through devious and usually ill-smelling
ways.
But. once arrived, it is not a matter of
opening the door and walking in No
indeed. He must know the ran which
Is circulated around among the drinking
gentry who are known as safe.
once inside, the mystery deepens. A
little, dirty room it is, with a roueb
board partition across the middle. This
partition is blank except for a small
opening Just large enough to admit the
passage Of beer mug.
There is no one in sight and no sound.
II the man is wise in the WAYS of the
lawbreaker he advances without COM
ment and lays the price of a drink ON
the little shelf of the opening.
In a moment his drink is silently
passed out to him and his money as
silently gathered in. Still standing
there is no place to sit-he takes his
drink. passes his mug back and. with
'ut word on either side, he leaves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
G0NzALE
The Greatest Clairvoyant &
Fortune Teller the World
Has Ever Known.

Unites Separated. Brings back the
one you Love, Helps Quickly all in
Trouble.
Removes Evil Influences, Cures Mys-
ferrous Diseases, Gives Luck and Suo-
cess. Send Lock of Hair, Date of Birth
aud IL cents. Ask three questions and
receive Horoscope and Lucky Birth
stone by mail. GONZALES, $50 Ber~
gen St., Brooklyn, New York.
tl-S-1S-6m-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
ODpOrtunities for An

opportunities Tor All.
NO section of the United States pro-
Vldes the wonderful opportunities for
success TO the capitalist, professional
man, farmer, miner, laborer. or trades
that exists tn the Great Southwest.
Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Oklabo-
ma, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mex
leo and Arizona await men with mon.
ey, brain and muscle.
Science has declared the climatic
conditions of this section the grandest
in the world.
Special round trip tickets to permis
you to investigate and full information
furnished upon application to
W.T.. SAUNDERS. d. P. A.,
FRISCO SYSTEM,
los E, Main ST., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

Dr. Thirdly-How cid you enjoy my
sermon this morning. deacon?
Deacon KnoX-Woll, there was one
portion OF it especially gratifying.
DR. Thirdly-To what portion &c you
refer?
Deacon KnoX-To the part where you
said, And now. brethren, one word more
and | have finished. Cincinnati En-
Quirer
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

Mr.. John Scheer, expert jeweler,
ana optlclan, has moved from East
Main street TO his handsome new store.
o North Ninth, opposite News Leader,
where he Will be glad to meet his many
friends and patrons. Everything in
Jewelry, etc. Expert repairing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
Killed For Resentinu Insult.

Mahanoy City, Pa, Aug. 16-For
rebuking a crowd of Italians who in
suited him and two lady friends, Jere-
miah German, a popular young man OF
this place, was stabbed in the breast
He died at the Miners hospital.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
In a Negative Wav onlv

Van Schmidt don't believe old Kerr
Mudgeon ever had gentle impulse.
Fltz-Blie-Thats where you re wrong.
He's been very kind to at least one
woman, I'm sure.
Van Schmidt-How so?
Fftz-Bile-Well, isn't he a bachelor?
N. o. Times-Democrat
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
At the Union

First Cook-Did you Interview Mrs.
Waverly about job?
Second Cook-Yes; but didn't take
il.
First Cook-Why?
Second Cook-Because she couldn,t
give satisfactory references.-DetroIt
Free Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
He Made Trouble

"You don't desire my daughter =.
play for your"
Not Just at present, thank YOU"
But thought you said you !.Ee
nGsic?"
That's why Boston Transcri-:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20
the WONDER OF THE WORLD THE WONDER OF THE WORLD
This Wonderful Woman Will Read YolIr ifp

n rread wilt
fect
has
puica
Ar
IRE reading this
"o"" and inc month
Mrs. Dr. WHITE, Pratt Street. Baltimore MdusA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-08-20

This country is great and prosperous.
but the business of being good has not
as yet received all the attention which
II deserves
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
Death Of Doc RiggS.

Saturday morning about 8 o'clock,
Henry G. Riggs, better known
throughout the county where he has
spent almost his entire life as "Doc"
Riggs, died at Meadows of appendi-
citis, within less than SO hours after
being attacked by the dread disease.
Mr.. Riggs was 81 years of age;
he was born at Vancouver, Wash.
He was son OF Mrs. Andrew Riggs,
OF this city. He leaves a mother,
wife, six brothers and sister, al
residents of this county. doc
Riggs was well known throughout
the county, and universally liked fol
his many good qualities.
The funeral took place in this city
after the arrival of the P. |. N
train Monday afternoon, which
brought the BODY down from Coun
Gil. Mr.. Riggs was a member o
North Powder, Oregon, Lodge of l
0. o. f., anc by its request the fun
eraI ceremonies of the order wer
conducted by Weiser Lodge No. IL
l. o. o. f., of this city. He wa
also a member of the Order o
Eagles of this city, which supplies
the pail bearers.
The procession which followed tn
remains to the cemetery, was one Q
the longest ever seen in the city
demonstrating the respect in whlc
he was held during life by those VIII
accompanied the body to its las
resting place.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

Fire was discovered in the parior
bedroom of the Hotel Weiser at
1920 Yesterday morning by the
night porter at the Hotel "siser'
The discovery was made just ln ums
70 prevent serious coDnAgars''on'
when discovered the room Was
fuIl Of smoke and the mattress, pll
lows, bsdclothss snd bsdsIsse "srs
ln danes, The porter gave tbs
alsfp sDd bFesklng tbe ylnao" pans
lhrey tbe barping bed clothes sn'
mattress Out 0f the gipdov ONO 'D'
slde sails op slsse street
ghe room y alreetly pyeg Jones
bagheg shop, sdjQlplng l'lf P''p''u''f
snd phep the burning ~e''''nl pN
lhrogp opl a lgalsfd lNf epp'pf "A
isonl NJ the shop ph'ep pw T'f'
deauoyea apa ha'plpf 'f fF''
polh N lfopl .... ..
0o,p oomppp, Ao : pr iqg y
,ps lpsap hpl n, Npe y i'i'i~ ~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
A Narrow ESCAPE.

j. A. Equals, the real estate
dealer, had narrow escape from
death or serious injury while driving
over Dead Ok Flat Monday after
noon. He was accompanied by a
gentleman whom he WAS showing
over the country One of the
horses attached to the buggy Is
young, and been broken to work but
a short time. While going up q
steep grade, with a gulch about fif-
teen deep on one side, the young
horse became frightened and backed
the entire outfit of the grade to the
bottom of the gulch. The gentle.
man with Mr.. Equals jumped out
but he was carried over with the
buggy and horses. The buggy roll
ed onto him and he was bruised ant
scratched from head to foot, but for
tunately he had no bones broken
TIE wonder is that he was not killed
The tongue was broken out of th'
buggy, the top crushed and harnes
broken in several places. The horse
were scratched and bruised some
what.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
NARROW ESCAPE FROM
SERIOUS CONFLAGRATlON
FIRE DISCOVERED In UNOCCUPlED ROOM
IN HOTEL WEISER-- PROMPT AZ
TION SAVES SERIOUS LOSS

fire had been extiDguIshed by the
numerous fire extinguishers in the
building.
The room had not been occupied
for i've or SIX days, and Il is sup
posed the fire WAS started by some
one throwing a lighted cigarette or
cigar stump into tbs room, The
rooo, sdjoips ihe parlor into which
u opens by sliding doors, and some
one ~ tbs psrlor probably eareIesSlD
tllfsw u into tbe room,
A high sind sss blogleg ~ tb'
time, and " the bfe had gained mos
head say befoFe being discovered
ibe ennge Welaer Hoiel bloeR popl'
hays besp destroyed
gbe aeweee NJ building spq fpfpl
lule Elll amQppi NJ all0ul 900
Nhep iAe alaFW pee KYep M
ppmWope R0fap N lhe AQ'el pp
pewpd " lhe hellpHlf " eoNl0pe
llhp pqple p0l ; Flenep WN'q0f Na'
! le lpe h|plh
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

In response to a request from the
SIGNAL . number of democrats have
given an expression of their likes
and dislikes regarding the platform
and candidates of the st. Louis con-
vention.
j. r. Foreman:
In my opinion Judge Parker
should Withdraw from the presiden-
tial race, and if he does not do so,
the democratic party should demand
it of him. The convention should
reassemble and nominate candi-
date who Is in entire sympathy with
the splendid platform promulgated
at the st. Louis convention just
closed.
1t Is due to the democracy Of
Idaho that her late delegates be re
placed by their alternates, OF others
who will honestly regard their in
structions as to Idaho's presidential
choice, and carry them out A re
publican at heart cannot truly repre-
sent democracy. None but demo
crat from principle can do SO.
Yours for true democracy.
j. r. FOREMAN
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
Mayor Van Sicklin:

Mayor Van Sicklin.
consider Judge Parker, of New
York, the most available candidate
in the Democratic party, and since
his telegram to W. F. Sheehan at st.
Louis, defining his position on the
money question, / am fully convinced
of his honesty and sincerity of pur-
pose.
The money question is no logger a
political issue in the United States,
owing to the immense production of
gold in the past few years, and con-
sequent increase of the worlds stock
of that metal as circulating medi-
um. | am proud of the Idaho dele
CATION at the st. Louis convention,
and of the fact that they were the
first to change their vote to Judge
Parker, thereby rendering his nomi-
nation possible on the first ballot.
K. A. VAN SIcKLIN.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
En|sPgiing Sme|ter.

The Ladd Metals Company have
begun the work of enlarging their
smelter plant at Mineral. The pres
ent capacity is rs tons per day. The
proposed enlargement will make it $50
TONS. The present smelter building
was constructed with a view to fu-
ture enlargement and it will only be
necessary to add new furnaces.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
Musical Social.

A musical social will be given by
the young people of the Congrega-
tional church next Friday evening.
A good program and games and
luncheon will be provided. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
The social will be held on the
large parsonage lawn next to the
church, beginning at o'clock. Ev
eryone invited to come and spend {
pleasant evening.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
GENERAL COMMENT.

OENEhAL NO"NA
Candidate Hearst sent tn's he'
sage to the convention
IA. NJ. Lawrence. st. Louis:
~ wish to thank my friends Tor
their unfaItering support. | think !
can best express my appreciation OF
their loyalty by continued devotion
20 the principles Of true Democracy,
for wbi n we have fought. and Dy
loyaI support Of the men chosen D'
the convention 70 Lead the Democrat
ic party, usr
ywrLuAs BAsDoLPg HsARsF
And 70 Judge Parker hs N'
grAphed as foIIoTs' NON,
~ eongstpIsse sou upon gSS'
nomlpstlop epd upoo ths sfp's'spy'
of Demosretlo principles ~ ''f 's'
form op ghiob yop STAND |7l''
ana hellege lset battling 'p' u'' psg
pIe e0d fog sueb pElpelples y0v Nv
leed lhe DewQoFeeg Y y''''f
sene,og ooelgell, 'oo' y '''''''''
Az Hald , H. N.
Vi pw slneelsly pelelW Y ~ ".
pgmoelsey N Nl''qpp iw ~ ~ NJ.
.olIe,lsd Ipaouopfpl N nf Z" ~
L.l.ll-I N IlNIlI
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

The vote for the other candidates was
as follows:
Cockrell--Kansas l; Minnesota Il mis-
souri, 36; Nebraska A. Total, AZ.
Olney-Maine a; Massachusetts 81
Nebraska /; Oklahoma l. Total, 3s.
Wall-Nebraska /; Wisconsin 70 10
tai. 81
Gray-Delaware 8; Minnesota i Ne
braska /: Porto Rico A. Total. IL.
Williams--North Dakota g.
Patnson-Nebraska 4.
McClellan-Colorado l; Okianoma l
Oregon /. Total, 3.
Miles-Nebrask /; Kansas =.
Towne-Minnesota 2
Ooler-Oregon ].
Morgan-West Virginia 2.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
[RKBR AND DAVIS
ARE THB NOMINEES
HOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION
FINISHES ITS W0RK---PARKER
FAVORS GOLD STANDARD.

dem0cratlC haS'on
|bhb convened at st. Louis last
|,sdsy finished its work late
dy night. The platform as
|d BY the convention was re-
! unanimously by the commit
| II took hard and careful work
ronize the conflicting ideas OF
|wrsl members of the commit
| The session of the committee
boz and at times the debate
warm and personal, but when
! All over there was satisfaction
ou the faces of all the lead
The giants participating in the
uiou Of the several planks of
hform we're VIM. j. Bryan
Avid B. Hill, and the former
DE main points for which he so
Sdy contended. All that was
yto put the platform through
dvention was its reading by
iirman Of the committee, Sena
Iaisls, Of Virginia.
ihe close of an all night ses-
be convention at 6 o'clock on
Fsy morning nominated Judge
B, Parker, of New York, for
nt Later in the day ex-Sena-
sVs, of West Virginia, was
for second place. Each NOM
o. vas made on the first ballot.
sn the states had all voted for
pnluation of a candidate for
'fnt Mr.. Parker had received
eIss or nine less than the re-
wo-thirds, but Immediately
We oil Idaho was changed from
ITO Parker, which with three
West Virginia which alse
%, gave the New Yorker the
ed number and he was declared
lnlnee. Upon the motion Of
M the nomination was mad,
nous.
0'nO shell was throw into tn,
'a0n In the shape of a tele
ll0n Judge Parker, which l
Flows:
90 W. +. Sheehan: l regar'
w standard as firmly and IRE
established and shall act &C
Fil the action of the conven
"Oay shall be ratified by tn
AS the platform is siler
SUBJECT my views should b
'''Sn 10 the convention, an
''s' 10 be unsatisfactory I
"'''y request you to declir
~u''lon Tor me at once, 6
''asr may be nominated b,
'iournment.
IN b. PARKEn.
''auing Of the created Il
'A'''enent Many we're II
'''' Of singer and disgust, bl
wood sober thought hs
sssln restored and the 70
"'''age wired TO the nomlne
n.y. r''o'~ adopted by th
~ = silent 90 ths questis
ss'''''y standard because
ss' s'''s' oy vs. as . possib
.''''. w. Saupaigp, end only esl
NJ ~ s''e mentioned IN d
's's'ore there rs not
.,,.'' '''' Expressed ~ YOU
~.# Just received whil
n. ? man enieFtalnll
pN0g = pQwlnAllop
fN'Nl fpu pRFWpfsg
pflFw Hea
~ IA
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
LOCAL COMMENT ON
WORK OF CONVENTION
WASHINGTON COUNTY DEMOCRATS GEN
ERALLY APPROVE ACTION OF
DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS.

de feat of our favorite western son,
w. II. Hearst, but believe that the
New York jurist will lead us to vic
tory and is the stronger man OF the
two. j A. EQUALS.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
j. H. Harris, Secretary Democratic
County Central Committee.

j. H. Harris, Secretary Democratic
County Central Committee.
Replying to your request for an
expression from democrats regarding
the nomination of Judge Alton b.
Parker, for president by the St
Louis convention, will say that the
party is greater than any one man,
and IL such men ~ Bryan, Cockrsll.
Hearst, Champ Clark, and many
other democrats of national reputa-
ton support the nominees as they
say they will, the democrats of the
nation will not go far wrong is they
follow their leadership. The plat
form is all right, and by accepting a
nomination upon it, Mr.. Parker is
bound by its dictates.
j. H. HARRIS,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

}. A. Equals
! shall certainly cast my vote for
the ticket, While Judge Parker sas
not ny choice, ! believe him . good
mep and capable W lead democracy
70 victory,
am sot ready W say lbet ! esp
egres sltb Judge Parker 90 tls noep'
elel question: bat mpei admit 1bsi u
he Gao stand on the platform adopted
A. the ~ l,oule convention hf y
good spopgp fer me yhe question
W gogepIpg plthQpi lbe eQpseel ~
ihe governed Rne uus'f alone fp
maeea W iAe pleuWp, n Aaple'fn'
iog any AmWIeep ellIfem NJ aeofp
" pNei neq NY lhe ground 'nel =
looYNel
] NV rllp fslei 'ppi : 'ealp NJ
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
]. H. HARRIS,
o. M. Harvey:

o. M. Harvey:
The nomination of Judge Parker
is satisfactory to me and | think will
be satisfactory to most, if not all,
the Democratic voters IN the country,
and l think great many Republi-
cans, particularly in eastern states,
will vote for Judge Parker.
The silver issue is dead and is so
recognized by most Of the people.
The stand taken by Mr.. Parker on
the financial question assures him Of
the support of all Democrats not
tainted with Populism or Socialism.
o. M. HARVEY.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
W. W. Campbell, of Mineral

w. w. Campbell, of Mineral:
l heartily approve the platform,
and while Judge Parker was not my
choice, i believe it the duty of all
democrats to support the ticket. Ii
every member of the party will do
this there is a reasonable hope Of
success in November.
w. w. CAMPBELL.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13

Glad there's hopes of all democrats
getting together. j. j. FULLER.
K. r. Coulter
The platform is a clear, concise
and able enunciation of the princi-
Piles of Democracy, and one which
all Democrats can endorse. While
there were candidates who would
have been more pleasing to the Dem
ocracy of the West, Messrs. Parker
and DAVIS are strong, clean men,
who, with united Democracy be-
hind them, will rout the cohorts OF
the trusts and moDopoIies at the
polls this fall. ED X. COULTER,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-07-13
Get Claims On Big Greek.

T. Waldo Murphy and j. N. Rice
have bonded the half interest held by
Denis Clark in / 3 claims on Big creek,
Idaho, between Warrens, Idaho, and
Thunder Mountain, says the Spokane
Review. The other half interest in
the claims have been purchased by
Messers. Murphy and Rice. 1t IS
their intention to place the claims
with Pittsburg people, who will ar
rive in few days TO make an inspec-
ton. The ore from the properties
shows free gold and is about 65 per
cent free milling, while it is thought
80 per cent of the can be saved by
concentration.