davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11
Shtfsnabribtet.
81 nQefDrr m c n:

&otterbam: vNoorbam" BON Stem Dorf,
iiber 8oulogne.
@enua: v&6nigin 2uiie" bon Sem
Oorf, iber Gibraltar uno Neapel.
Queenstown: v2ucania" BON Nep
Sort, ftr 2iDerpoOl.
&openba9en: vNor9e" BON Nep Dort,
hber @briitianianb.
Samburg: vgelsrabia" bon Stem Oort.
iber Plpmoutb unb @berbourg.
Marieiles: y@anopte" bon Bottom,
tiber gOnta 9eleaba uno @ibral'
tar, fir @enua uno Heapel.
plpmoutb: vWoltfe" bon Stem Oort.
Stem Orrf: yStalia" BON Neapel.
Stem 0ort: v@ampania" bon 2tber-
pool.
Queenstown: v@retic" BON Bottom mad
2iberpool.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11
&aie=&aa.

9ie gaftri9en Sptele refultirtrn uie
folst:
q merican MoctatiDn n.
SnhianapoIis, 10. SUM-.
Snbianapolis % OOOOOOOO- 0
81. gnul.. 81 0O010O00- 2
Columbus, s., 10. SUM-.
@rfes spiel.
Columbus sc OOOO262*-12
Milmaufee. 81 111O0O00 o. 4
3.meites Spiel.
Columbus :. @ O21OOO6*- 9
Miluaufeel3. 80. OOOO0OOO2-n2
2ouispiIe, 10. SUM-.
Cries spiel.
2ouisbiue ....O31OOO22*- 8
2anfas @itp. 20 0OOOO001- l
3peites spiel.
2ouisbiGe. ....2 O3O4O3O*-12
Ranfas @itp ..O0220O2O0- 6
Solebo, 10. Stunt.
SoIeoo ....OOOO1O1O*- 2
M~inneapolis 20 OOOOOOOO- 0
NattDnaI=2 9 O..
Bottom, 10. SUM-.
Bolton o.
pittsburg .....0 1021O013- 8
Nem Sort, 10. Stunt.
Stem Oorf. ....0 040001O*- 5
@htcaqp. ..OOOOO0OOO- 0
Stem Sort, 10. SUM-.
81. 2ouis 80 o. 4
Brooflpn .....1.OOOOOO2O- 8
philadelphia, 10. Stunt.
philadelphia Spiel berf6Oben; maize
Cincinnati @rinbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11
Surge 9epei@en.
2. SUM-.
81 u Q b.


8 abana. Gin Mmerifaner 5i=
mons murbe, tuie es beiBt, BON @ubas
r1ern ouf elmer Blantaee BEL puerto
Brincipesermorbet.
paris. 2ena Morton, bic 27=
idbriee So6ter bes ebemalieert 8ice=
Yrdibenten Morton unb na6beri9en
ameritanii6en 8Oti6afters bel Grant=
reid, 1T ben GOlsen elmer glinbbarm=
Operation erle9en.
2onbon. Ser &6ntg nerlieb
Grau Welba Die Mebaiue fur Wihen=
f9aft, Runit unb Mufif. sic 1T Die
erfte Jrau, pel9e biefe Nussei8nung
erbielt.
SnIann.
Colorado springs, @olo.-
81. 6. Sones. elmer Der biei9en Pto=
Mere, tuurbe bnn einem 3u9e in Der
5tabt auf Der STEELE getObtet.
Atlantic @ttD, q. s. Ser
bier taeenbe Merate=8 erbanb mdblte in
ieiner @6luB : Sibung als nd9fen
8eriammlunesplaB, Bortlanb, Sre.
@Iebe1anb. %. s. Stable, %
Sabre lang Setretdr beg angeIebenen
Union Club, bat ftd eri9Dfen. Granf=
belt trieb ben Gtnf5i9=Sdbri8en 5u be,
Sbat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11
Wettemfnfers &eaenidirm.


9eleArteni9pGde Der 3%eritreutbeit mar
AUDI Der 8egriinber Der nifenI4aft@
li6en 9bgiene, Der beriibmte Miin4e<
ner profefor Or. Waar b. 8ettenfofer,
ai9t fret. @s mar Der ftdnbige Spot
feiner Samilie, boB pettentofer tets
pbne Re9enf6irm be%imfebrte. Oarnm
mar er befpnbers ftol5, als er einmal
BON elmer &eife na9 England ieinen
Regenf9trm glidli9 pieber auf ben
Sentiment suriidsebra9t bate. Srium@
pbirenb telegrapbirte er BON Mugsbura
nab 9aufe: sd unb mein 3egenz
f9trm fommen UNI Die unb Die Stnnoe
beim." DIS er ober feline Wobnang
betrat unb bas glidGt6 gerettete Sc
ROTH ben @einisen bon @enugtbuune
bprpeiIen po1te, bemertte er nit
@9reden, baB feine 9anb leer mar,
gr bate ben &egenf9trm im-Selez
g~rapbenamt 5u Nugsburg iteAen la1en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-11
Mrbeiter berlangen
9 uuoesbiIfe e.

der @rubenarbeiter be16lDB beute, ben
p~rdlioenten &OoIebelt um eine Inter
iu9uns Der 3uitdnbe III Colorado gu
bitten. Getretdr Sapmoob ianbte fol=
9enbs 9epei9e an ben prdfibenten:
DIS prdfbent Der 8ereinieten Staa=
ten lie9t Sbnen bic pHi6t ob, Die
fur9tbaren 0erbre9en, tpel9e in GoIo=
rabo i'm Namen BON @eieb uno Orb
r1ung periibt tueroen, 5u unteriu9en.
@tr uerben ben betrefenoen 8eamten
BEL elmer fol9en unteriu9ung leoen
m6eli6en 8eiitanb leiften, bamit bic
8eb6lterung bes 2anbes bic S9ano=
tbaten ertenne, nel9e bic Srdger Der
seitmeiligen Nmtseewalt unf6uloigen
Perfonen aufi9en.
Muberbem tpurbe bei9lohen, Dem
Yrdfioenten etne @efbi4te Der Irbei=
ter=unrube1 in Colorado bur9 et1en
@miHdr nod Waibin9ton gu ienoen.
Jerner uiro in Dem Sabeas CORPUS
proceHe bon prdf. Moper 8erufung
beim Sberbunbes9eri9t eingelegt.
8erbitt be8tieli6 Der
@rpIoion
8tctpr, @olo., 10. Sum-. Das
beutige 8erbift Der @Oroners Surp tber
Die 9nnamit : @rplnlion in Snbepen=
oence erfldrte, baB oas 8erbre9an bon
unbefannten beriibt puroe unb 5u elmer
&ei6e anoerer 8erbre9en geb0rt, I'm
Die Ni9tgemerti9afts=@ ruben-M rbeitel
einaui6i6terr unO BON Der Irbeit OBJ
5ubalten.
Sene gerbre6en fino Die 5olge etae,
0eri9m6rung eepiher Witelieoer bee
Metli6en @ruben=N 8erbanbes
unb gepiHe 8eamte bes 8erbanoes bat=
ten 9enntniB banDn unb naren ote Nn=
filter.
9eportatip n geben
tpeiter.
@rtpple@reef, @olo., 10.Suni
9eportationen ino an Der Sagesoro:
nune. General Sell, Der Mtlitdr'
@ommanoeur, befabl, 9emdB ben ge.
fAlhHen bes 8hr9er=8 unoes 81 Sc
merits : @ruben Nrbeiter auf einen
sonbersug auBerhalb Seller COUNT
au idahen.
9as @omite unterfu9te fat bi
ganse Na9t binbur6 Die 5due bot
meiteren uniDnifen, Die in 8ictor in
ternirt iinb, unb empfahl beute bani
peitere 9eportationen. Wie Genera
8el ia9t, eeben bic 9eportattonen Il
lanee t~ueiter, Bis ale 2eute, Die BET
9iitrict terroriirten, entfernt finb. Si
gum Is. Stunt finb ale mirtbi9aftel
in benz 9itrict eei9lo1en tporhen. 81
@rregung i'm 9iitrict ldBt %inoefen al
mdbli9 mad.
&tefiqe @treit=R o f Il.
9enber, 10. Stunt. Sic Softer
Der peri9ieoenen @treits in @olorab
mdbreno Der lebten Is Monate weroei
auf $23, O36, 900 sef6dbt. 6ieDo'
bat Der Stat fir Die SOlbaten 1896,
900 at aablen, Der 8erlut fir 81
5treifer uno anbere brett bur9 2Dbu
etc. Beribrte, 1onte bur6 gef6dftltf
gerlufe miro auf $22, 400, 900 perar
i9lagt.
Gnpr BUM 9 unbesen o.
+ n q t.
gbtIabeIp6i a, 10. Stunt. :
@ouberneur pennrpader ernannte 5eu
ben @eaeralantpaIt Snor gum 8unoe!
%ienatrr als NadfOlser beg berforbene
DC. 6. Auap. &nor mar geftern bo
ben republitanii9en Sibrern D.
Staates 9epdblt tporben.
Ser @ouberneur miro Die 2egislatt
ni9t gu elmer @rtra=9 eiion einberi
/. fen. 9ies bebeutet, baB bic @rnei
rung bon Gnor fir cen nod fortlal
\ fenoen Sermin, Der am 4. Mdrs 100
er1bet, gebt.
8 8ubIert t q III 10 G 9,
WiImautee, 10. sunni.
9. Mblam. friiberer ftdbtii9er 8riidel
Superintendent unb bon Der @ran
tpe9en gefe6ung angef!aq
uurbe heute auf 2 Nntlasen BIN gu
800 unb Soften berurtbeilt. ST E
Icofp hip GtrnfIummp.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
SHOULD PUSH
IRRIGATION WORK

The water users under the Phyl-
lis canal are vitality interested in the
question of whether water will be
supplied to them this season in
time to make their crops,-and the
question that is agitating them now
is whether due diligence is being
used in the completion of the side
hill work on the canal.
1t is upon the completion of this
side hill work that the usefulness OF
the whole system depends.
Referring to the report of Mr.. A.
J. Wiley who made thorough in
vestigation of the situation, we find
that Mr.. Wiley estimated that it
would take $50 teams 80 days to
complete the work, and stated that
the work should be done as rapidly
as possible as with the most favor
able condition a servieeable head of
water could not be got through the
ditch any too soon.
In view of the tremendous loss
to farmers and to all residents of
the District if there is any delay in
furnishing water this spring, Mr..
Wiley recommended that the Direc-
tors put on all the teams possible
and charge them to the contractors.
Mr.. Wiley recognized that an emer-
gency exists and the people as a
whole after their experience of the
past two years realize that if they
are to exist at all they must have
water. They have voted bonds
and will do anything reasonable,
but it is due to the water users that
the Directors put forth every effort
to putting water on their lands in
time for the seasons irrigation.
The report and recommendation
of Mr.. Wiley was made February
IS and was endorsed by commit
tee representing the farmers. Mr..
Wiley stated that the matter was
of such Importance that not a sin.
gle day should be lost, even if some
frost should be encountered on the
start. 1t is due to the people thai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

W. R. Cupp was in from his
sheep outfits yesterday.
Councilman c. S. Davis informs
US that the movement to light the
streets is gaining headway. He
thinks the electric light question
will be an issue in the approaching
campaign. The council is making
a through investigation and will be
prepared to make a recommendation
in the near future.
Emmett has joined Payette in the
fight on houses of il1-fame. That
town had three days session in
Justices Knox's Court this week.
A verdict OF guilty was brought in
by the jury. The defendants will
appeal. The cases created consider
able interest. Each day the court
room was crowded, both sexes De-
ing present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

they know whether the recommend.
alton is being carried out, and if
not, what the reason is for delay.
A careful inquiry made as to the
amount of work that is being done
reveals the fact that on the 9th of
March a force of IS teams was at
work on the side hill and that this
force had been at work since the
25th of February. There seems to
have been no public effort made to
increase this force AMI it has been
stated by the contractors that there
was no intention of adding more
than IL or IS additional teams.
InquiriesssSSmade of the Directors
fail to show that they are figuring
on putting on more than the force
indicated above.
1t seems to be due to the public
that the work of construction be
pushed in such a manner as to in
sure the completion of the works
in the time stated by Engineer VII
ley as necessary in order to give
satisfactory service this year.
J. H. LOWELL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
THE FACTORY
IS ASSURED
Agent Will be Here Couple
Of Weeks Hence

Mr.. J. B, Gowen, the popular and
energetic manager of the Caldwell
Forwarding Co. has interested east
ern fruit dealers in the location of a
branch house in Caldwell. The
company is one of the largest in the
the Mississippi valley and has
agencies in every fruit growing
section of the United States. Last
fall representative of the firm was
in this section and in company with
Mr.. Gowan visited all the towns in
Ada and Canyon counties. They
went up and down the Boise valley;
talked with the farmers and fruit
growers and quietly canvassed the
situation. The gentleman was
greatly impressed with the possibil-
tiles of the valley and the convenient
location of Caldwell. He made a
a hatter1ng report to the company,
and as a result man will be here
in couple of weeks to make def
nate arrangements. 1t is safe to
say that final arrangements will be
concluded within 80 days. AL
though the company intends event
ually establishing a drying plant
and canning factory, this will not
be done this fall. In speaking with
a re preventative of The TRIBUNE
Mr.. Gowan said:
II had been in communication
with the company for some time be-
fore the agent came out. The firm
is one of the largest fruit dealers in
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

the country. 1t buys and handles
fruits of all kinds. If business JUS
titles, an >evaporator and cannery
will be established by them in
Caldwell. At present the company
will only handle fresh fruit. 1t will
buy from the producer and sell di-
rectly to the consumer, giving the
farmers and fruit growers the profits
now made by the commission men.
The company in all likelihood will
use part of the forwarding house
this fall for packing. In the spring
large warehouse will be erected.
The plant will be enlarged as rapid
ly as business demands. This firm
comes to stay and will cover the
whole field. do not feel justified
in giving the name of the company
before seeing its agent. Some of
our local men are interested. The
gentlemen ask no bonus. All we
need do is to show them that the
business is here. It will he a great
advantage to the people of Caldwell,
and especially to the farmers, as
Vegetables as we'll as fruit will be
handled"
The TRIBUNE takes pleasure in
publishing this news. More def
nate information will be made pub
lie in the near future. The advent
of an industry of this character will
be great thing for the community.
Mr.. Gowan's energy in this matter
is very commendable.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
REAL ESTATE
ON THE MOVE

The following list of real estate
transfers in Canyon County are re-
ported Tor the week ending, March
g. 1904, by Messrs Parker & Stoval
OF Idaho Abstract Co. of Caldwell.
Dannie B. Farnhan and wife to
warren Galden S11oo, lots 2 & d
sec. 1,35,W.
w. A. Coughanour and wife to
Zen Strohbelm $500, lots a to 7 blk.
Beacon add. to Payette.
Fred G. Mock and wife to E. R.
Brace $3.50, part of lots o &11 blk.
7orlg Nampa.
T. s. Deckhut to R. B. Wilson
WIS., all of lot II blk. 9 orig. EN-
NETT.
Agnes Rowe and w. P. Rowe
N50' lots 10 and 3 blk. 81 G. & K.
add. 49,
n T. H. Dewey and wife to sheely
lu'tle 4, $3.50, part of lots and =
DIX orig. Nampa. .
4augenberg Hat Co. to Geo.
brennan $500, lots 10 and 20 blk.
2l Caldwell.
NJ caldwell Land Co. to George
brennan 500, lots 81 and % blk,
81 Caldwell.
y Philadelphia Sec. Co. to Geo.
nssse sus $1,000, 47oH acres in sec. -
and "a tp. 4 NR3 W.
nns T.: H. Dewey and wife to Alex
a'' D9Hes s475, lots 98,7o,7a blk. A =,
org Nampa.
= 4. =. R. Brace and wife to A,av
u Nampa.
Mo". ~ =, Feight and wife to Geo. F
~, ''s S576' sS}n EH sEA NwA sec
CTr,.,I Il; Dewey to E. H. Dewey
itv S's') pFoerty in Nampa vacin,
Rob.r7 d, Il: I,s, Dewey Trustee and wife to
81 p'DIf' s16 sS'os N0ble all of the sE1 sec.
cao S D"A sec. 80 s,a, W.
preseot. eso, pural ' al and wife to W. F.
''' to H. l. Brandt $roso, al,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
PIONEER IRRIGATION
DISTRICT NEWS

Superintendent Culver reports
upwards of SO teams at work on
canals, and thinks there will be rs
to 100 on next week. These are
outside of contractors outfits. He
says he does not anticipate any
trouble about getting teams. That
is all good news and assures the
completion of the canals in good
time.
Faris & Kesl informed Mr.. Eg-
lesion, president of the board, that
they would add IS or 20 teams to
their force on the side hill. Mr..
James, former District Superinten-
dent, is reported as saying that the
side hill on the Phyllis will be COM
pleted by the last of the month.
Work will be pushed on the high
line lateral south of Indian Creek
as rapidly as possible. A big force
will be put on Monday. This lat
eral will greatly relieve the Phyllis
at the lower end.
Foreman A. H. Boyd says that
his crew is doing excellent work.
The farmers are all taking hold
with vim and a determination to
finish things up.
The railroad company is putting
in the syphon pipes for lateral 13-3
Charley Kressel, commonly
known as Red, was severely iujur.
ed yesterday, by a cave in which
occurred while he was digging out
the railroad company's water pipe
1t is reported that some of his rib.
| were broken.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
THE COMING
MINING CAMP
South Mountain AWakens
Great Interest

at frequent intervals upon the ser.
vice Of the ledge. Sometimes these
shoots of ore run diagonally across
the ledge from wall to wall, and at
other times they follow the course OF
the ledge adjacent to one wall or the
other. A number of small veins or
ledges of the same character as
the large ledge comes into the
latter from either side, varying
in width from FIVE to fifteen feet.
The groupings of the main ledge
cross over series of hills and in
tervening ravines for distance of
over five miles, all of which is
either patented or located. Where
a prospect hole has been made in
the various cappings in this camp
lead carbonates and decomposed
galena have been discovered, assay
ing trace to 80 per cent in lead, and
from 20 to 200 ounces in silver and
from 80 cents to $11 in gold.
Fifteen patented and FIVE uupa-
tented claims are owned by the
South Mountain consolidated tun-
mel company. Some Of these
claims were worked in the early
7o's when Winnemucca, Nevada
was the nearest railroad point.
Winnemucca is about 21o miles
from South Mountain. Mr.. F. T.
Clemens, a prominent Colorado
mining man visited the camp last
May. He was so favorably i'm
pressed that he bonded the Standard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12
NEW FURNITURE
STORE TO OPEN

This week the rumor gained cur
rency that Caldwell would 500 n
have another furniture establis b.
ment. Friday morning a represen-
tative of THE TRIBUNE sought an
interview with Messrs George H.
Jacobs and Lorin Tompkins, the
gentlemen who will open up the
new business. The gentlemen said
that. the story was true. Already
the first order has been placed. The
goods were shipped this week and
will be in Caldwell and for sale be-
fore the first of the month. 1t is
the intention to carry large and
complete line of furniture. A re-
pair shop and second hand store
will be run in connection with the
furniture department. Mr.. Jacobs
recently came to Caldwell from
Fa1k's Store, where he had been in
for the past two years. He is well
known and most highly respected
throughout the county. He con-
siders the opening for another fur
niture store good. The town and
surrounding country rapidly, in fact
every condision is favorable. Mr.,
Tompkins has lived in Caldwell fol
number of years. He needs nc
introduction at our hands. His
reputation for energy, honesty and
public-spiritedness is all-suflcient.
He has had considerable experience
along this line. We congratulate
the gentlemen on their business sa
gacity. Caldwell can support {
goodly number OF new busines:
houses. Let them all come.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

of NJ SEA sec. IL, tp. 3, NR2,
WBM.
: E. H. Dewey and wife to Benz.
Sh"rtz $4,000, SWA SW1a sec.
23 tp. 9, MRS, w. ctg. 40 acres.
E. M. Brunzell ct al to J. NJ.
Brunzell lots to blk. 22 Youngs
add. to Nampa.
w. M. Wayman and wife to Will.
liam Duborka $4,000, EH SEA
SEA sec. S, t.p 7, NR4 w.
E. H. Dewey and wife to D. w.
Pfaff 5000, all of tract. blk. IS orig.
Nampa.
w. c. Anderson and wife to
Durham Bros. $1,000, a tract ofland
in sec. 8, tp. 6, NR1 w.
Alex. Womack and wife to c.
Nielsen $3.50, a tract of land in sec.
8, tp. 6 NRI.
Caldwell Land Co. to Hattie S.
Brown $40, lots 11,12,13,14 blk. 81
Caldwell.
Marion A. Carpenter to Clarence
Clay $1785, a tract of land in sec.
IS tp. 3, NR2 w.
w. J. Orchard to J. P. Clifford
$500, E1z E1-2 E1-2 SEA sec. II
tp. 6 NR6 w.
| J. F. Allen and wife to J. P,
Clifford N1-2 WI-2 E1-2 EG.2 Sc
d sec. 12 tp. NR3 W.
Caldwell Land Co. to Laura Pat
ton $3.50, lots S and 8 blk. SC
Caldwell.
Caldwell Land Co. to Lizzie L
Meek $12o, lots 1 to E blk. 1o1
Caldwell.
]. W. Thompson and wife tt
Mary E. Sargent WEA SWA NV
| II SEA and lot 3 all in sec. 7 tp.t
NR2 w.
M. A. Bates and wife to R. E
Servoss lots 9 and 10 blk. IS Par
ma.
M. A. Bates and wife to ]. B
English $40, lots II and ~ blk
IS Parma.
Zion r. Wentworth and wife t.
Robert Noble $4,000, $50 acres il
sec. 24, tp.3, NR2.
The political pot is getting warm
It will soon boil over.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

rhe South Mountain mining dis
-trict Of Owyhee County is attracting
considerable attention in the east.
soutb Mountain is located about
6hv miles southeasterly OF Murphy
and twenty five iles,.southwesterly
1silver City, In view of the fact
that much of the trade from that
saction will come to Caldwell, we
are interested in the prospects.
We clip from The Great West, a
Denver mining journal the follow
ing concerning the district:
"Iu this district are found very
extensive bodies of high grade,
argentiferous galena ore. These
deposits were worked on a small
scale back in the JOS and a smelter
was built near them and success
fully operated in 1874. In 1875 the
failure of the Bank of California,
which institution was back of the
enterprise, and the panic which
followed, neceSsitated the closing
down of the mine and smelter.
The main ledge on an average is
nearly 100 feet wide, the gangue
being quarts, caIcite, actiuolite and
ilvnite. The country rock forming
the walls of the ledge is ,schist,
shade and diorite. The course of
the ledge is southeast and north
west with a clip OF about 45 degrees
to the south west. The ore shoots
Of galena and lead carbonates, with
a Gaping OF iron oxides, crops out
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-03-12

S @lio While working the an
nual assessment extracted some
nlgh'grade lead carbonate ore,
which attracted wide spread atten-
tlon' Many other mining men
nave visited the section. All are
well pleased. The camp is easily
accessible. The Great West pre-
diets an era of unparalleled property
for South Mountain.
The Caldwell Dancing Club gave
its last dance last evening.
Director ST.. Ball of the Pioneer
Irrigation District was in town YES.
terday.
Governor Morrison came down
from Boise Friday. He returns to
the Capital city today.
There has been a very good at.
tendance at the Reading Room this
winter-from IS to IS daily.
c. R. Smith proprietor of the
Caldwell hotel, Boise, was shaking
hands with Caldwell friends yester-
day.
Mr.. Will Stennenberg attended
the Knight of Phythias entertain
ment at Nampa Wednesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe. Waldradt
leave for Long Valley in a short
time. They will spend the summer
there.
We wish to state that those who
want babbitt metal will have to
hurry up. We have only about 1oo
pounds left.
Mrs. 7. M. Ward and Mrs. G.
W. Froman went up to Nampa
Tuesday to attend the Rebekah en-
tertainment.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Stark is very sick. The lit
tie one has pneumonia and does not
seem to be improving.
James Marlatt of Boise was in
town this week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Marlatt. He returned
to Boise Friday evening.
1t is reported that a couple of
Payette gentlemen will build large
brick on the corner Of First street
south and First avenue west.
The Oregon Short Line railroad
company has a force of men at
work tapping one of the city mains
prep aratory to using water for
its tank and to irrigate its parks.