davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-26
WHITE SKIRTS.

For Ladies' Cambria Skirts, deep
hounces Of lawn, with spaced tucks
and vide hemstitched hem. Prics
from Sc to $3.50. >
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-26
Chicago Livestock.

VUVG1O0 6JVvUtUcWs
Chicago, ILL.,. January 26.-CattIe
receipts. 1000. steady. Beeves. $3.50
@$6.3; cows and heifers. $1.35@
$4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.50@
$3.50; Texans, $4,000 $3.50.
Chicago Sheer.
Sheep receipts, 5000, steady: Sheep
$3.7G@@6.s0; lambs, $5.759$7.75.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-26

NEW York Money.
New York, Jan. 26.-M0ney on call
easier, 8 -. q 4 re-: prime rnercan-
tile paper. : 1-2; silver, 65 3-8.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-26
WHITE CnEMEE.

For Women's Chsmiss made Of
Muslin, Lawn and Nainsook.
Price from 60c. to y3.b0.
OlGAcheo 0AAAok .TAOLg
1ss Heavy eo-in, SALE ,psses ~.
et.oo Hsavy, 7t.iN., sats price coe.
$50 Fine, 72l'n, lrssh, saIs price,
et.is
e''oc hsavy, 12'in., sesseh. sais pries,
7se
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-26

ST. Louis, Jan. 26.-Spelter dull,
s25.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Notice OF publIs..

Notice is hereby given ,h..
the 24th day of August ,l ,aat 4
OF Lemhi, State of Idahs
Cleveland, proof will - nei14
As cubic feet per seco. she D
OF Big Greek in sea q 4
terms and conditions - Dana
heretofore issued by X. : eerl
OF the State of Idaho Sis<
/. The name of the
permit is Iohn T.. Whit isoA
?: Inc postofice addrs..
Idaho. " Lenh
3. The number of such
and the date set for a. ~
such work is August !, .ne 90
purposes. assQ H.
5. Said works of diva
ly completed on the da \
completion, and the a 1s y
which said works are esn.s aa'
ing to the place OF in,ap1spt 4
cordance with the plsn' ea I
the application for such 60
&c feet per second. N1n
8. The amount of lane. !.
water is available is 40 az ~ !
described as follows; 81 !
Sec. II, TIP. - ~, K. "a 4
JAS. Srrrai,
First publication July 2o. roc6 pay
Last publication August I6' ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23

Mrs. Mack Black came in from
Challis on the stage this week and
will spend several days in camp visit
ing with Mrs. Jack Black.
Fishing in the Jacket creek has
been better the past few weeks than
at any time fer several years and the
boys have been making some very
fine catches recently.
c. &. Williams is working a crew
of men on his placer property, get.
ting things in shape for early work
next spring. lie made a cleanup
last week and got quite nice lot Of
gold dust as a result.
&. j. Murray, who Is putting i'm a
stamp mill on his property on the
Middle Fork, came over this week to
get some supplies for the MILL He
remained In camp couple of days
before returning to the Middle Fork.
= James Bremen, who was blacksmith
at the Yellow Jacket mine, came
over FROM the Pahsimari country last
week aud was so fayoratl y in. pressed
with the outlook of the camp that he
has decided to open custom shop
In the Jacket.
Evan Stephens, who has the mail
contract between the Jacket and
Forney has hired driver for the
stage and will devote his time to the
freight business which has reached
such proportions as to keep him busy
all the time between the camp and
Salmon.
Billy Carpenter, one OF the old
time miners OF this district. arrived
in camp Thursday to look after his
mining interests here. The renewed
activity OF the camp is attracting n
number Of the old time prospectors
and they are coming in from all di.
rections.
Jim West and Frank Weaver came
In Friday from the lew district
which Mr. West discovered about
seven miles north OF yellow JACKIE,
and hruu hit In sumo very line sam.
pies Ct ore. Indications are that
the boys have some very fine nros.
poets and they are maintaining ron-
siderable secrecy rs To the exact lora.
ttan Of the properties They 70.
turned AZ once To the claims for the
purpose Of doing assessment uort
and to further develop their End
;. II. Claycomb aud wife andJF
helSer and wife. Of Joplin. Mo. ar.
u'ed at the Jacket THURSDAY. bav.
ing made the trip from salmon NV
private conveyance which they nur.
CHASED IN salmon. Gov. Claycumh Is
argely interested In the Hack E,,1.,
mine here and Informed your core.
pendent that complete stamn min
nao heen purchased and shipped frop
'enVer and that he hai coutrac,sd
with salmon parties In deliver a.
m''I troa RedrOck to the mine with
cut delay. The entire party exnac,
% remain in camp until the - IN :,
'"S'a''ed and in full working order
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks of collie. diarrhoea
and dysentery come on without warn
ing and prompt relief must be oh
tained' There is no necessity OF in.
curing the expense of physicians
service in such cases if Chamberlain 5
conc Cholera and Diarrohea Remedy
IS at hand. \ dose of this remedy
VIII relieve the patient before doc
TOR could arrive. 1t has never been
known to fail, even in the most
severe and dangerous cases and no
FAMILY should be without it. For
sale by all dealers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23

10 ii. w. Murphy, his he;,.
illustrators and assigns: ~
You are hereby notified ~.
pended during the year a -.
dollars in labor and imnrovss g
Rumble Bee" Quartz Lode Ma
situated IN the Mineral Hill M.
in the County of Leml,i. s,ss nm
more particular description -
in the notice of location az IA unle
in Book "B" of Mineral Reeo,d." ~
Records of Lemhi County Id.s
ferred December 10th ISob i ~
page 333, Records of .emh; CO.. ~
That said labor was perio, sas|
said improvements were made ~ \
of holding said claim under snS |,
Section 2324, Revised Statutes u X
States, and the amendment IN.
ing annual labor on mining rls;V
year ending December ,Ist ioos
If within ninety days from i.
service of this notice, or with,
after the publication thereof ~
fuse to contribute your propo, ~
expenditures as a co-owner von, J
the said claim will become H. \
the subscribers, your co-owner
made the required expenditures }
to the terms OF said Section.
Dated this 18TH day of Februa,,
at Hamilton, Ravalli County Man,
PATRICK
r. WILLlANl
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23

Mrs Ralph Crane Is visiting with
Mrs Trough at the Hot Springs this
week.
H. g. King, VINO was called u Salt
Lake City last week on business, 70.
turned home Moneay.
Tom keiting, u mining man FROM
Sheep creek, came In Tuesday on
some business matters.
j. W. y. iIalcomb, Il. ID, aud H.
Clark, OF Carmen creek, we're attend
Ing 10 business matters here Tues
day.
Mrs. Il. y Suydam aud son, who
reside at Shonp, came up Tuesday
for visit With her parents, Mr., and
Mrs V, =, Edwards.
owen Rogers, vino has been sick
for some weeks, aud was given up by
his attending physician, IL able TO he
out on the streets again.
Grade spikes were set along Front
street IN brooklyn this week, and u
number OF the property holders viii
lay sidewalks along their properties.
". q. Comstoek, OF RcxhuIg, ar.
rived here Tuesday aud went out TO
the mines on Wallace creek Wednes-
day. Mr.. Comstoek aud his father
are interested In these mines,
l Il. i.ammaonax aud Henry II,
rettet, OF I'm Coty, of the BLACK
inns, were arrivals here the last Of
the week. These gentlemen ARE
mining men
q. u, kirkpatriek came IN FROM
tccsburg Tuesday aud left We Ines
day for salt Lake CITY on business
connected with some of bis mines IN
the Leesburg district,
There has been a large number OF
slahing aud camping parties went
out datins the past ten days. The
fishing IL exeellen, aud the weather
has been extremely pleasant for
camping out
The Recorder i pleased To receive
good news letter fFnm the yellow
Jacket, which not Only gives the
news ~ that thriving camp, but viii
no doubt be greatly appreciated 10y
the readers ln that section of the
county.
the hfst Of the week telephone
communications were interrupted,
10y the severe Winds Sunday night ar
else one OF tins phones were 6uFnrd
out by the severe lightning, The
,ius was soon placed Ia successful up-
rraslons as $500 as thu damage could
he Femedisd.
rhc last Of che week quite a mum.
Ter Of Nea setee Indians passed
through town Oai their way 10 pas
the Leniti's visit az the Agency,
'rhs~e Indians have reached high
state ~ civilization aud eo a. mt>.
sionartes To the indtans Ut tho
Agency. Tttsy we're cleanly hook.
irg lot aud far better In this respect
than ahat se are assd To.
II 81. Killings lett this week tu 40
to san Francisco 30 visit brother.
~hom be has mot seen tot forty three
years. Prom here hc went tN Rolse
Tor shDTt visit With daughter,
aud from there Will 20 10 'racona Ia,
a visit ~llh hts sun Orville for sever
al weeks. and viii then 20 on Ia san
FanctSco, Mt billings stated be-
fore he lcit that more than likely he
would never return to SALMON. but
would speed the rest OF his DAYS GU
the coast,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23

By the grapevine IOut0
corder learns that Peter Barton, OF
Ulysses. has rented the Smout resi-
depce at that place, and 1t is quietly
whispered around that he will soon
take unto himself better-balf.
We are requested to announce that
there will be choir practice aud regu'
lar services at the Episcopal church
Friday night at o'clock p. H.; sun
day school at 10 a. M. SUNDAY morn
Ing and regular services at ii a, NJ,
but no services IN the evening.
Miss Flossie Davis, who is visiting
her mother and other relatives at
this place. was taken i'll last week,
but at this writing is conyalescing
nicely. She had expected to start ior
her home In Minnesota the last oil
the past week, but was unable u
travel. The many friends OF tbis
popular young lady will be pleased to
GEAR OF her recovery.
George Neither vas the victim OF
ptomaine poisoning, as result GREAT
inp raspberries which had STOOD ID
cold storage for two or three days.
He was taken sick soon after eating
the fruit. and became so bad 1T was
necessary to take him over TO DIS
home. This morning he had recoV-
cred sufficiently to be at the store,
hut still felt the effects TO some ex'
tent.
Rev. Kennedy had two good con-
pregatiuns out to hear him SUNDAY
morning and evening He preached
his farewell sermon Sunday evening,
and left for conference at Idaho
Falls Wednesday. Rev. Kennedy
does not belong to this conference,
having been sent here as supply
and unless he should jim this confer
ence 1t Is more than likely he will
not be returned. lie has made many
friends here during his passionate In
this city, and expressions of general
regret is heard upon all sides.
Sheriff Stewart arrested couple OF
men Tuesday by the name of Henry
Devine and } B. ilurlihy, on the
charge OF stealing amalgam from
plates at the kentuck and Mon
mouth min,s near Shoup. These
young men came here from Butte
some weeks ago, and claimed they
were looking for work, but as they
refused several offers at good wages
| it Is safe to presume that they were
more interested In getting their liv'
ing In a more easy way than manual
labor. They brought the ore Eere
and tried to dispose OF it at the
banks, but were unable to do so or
account Of there being SO much base
metal In the gold. They scraped the
plates, which were totally destroyed
They were arraigned before Judge
Robinson Cor their preliminary ex
animation, but asked until the 29tf
| for trial. They were bound over un
der the sun OF 800, but being un'
able to give bail they were sent t.
jail.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23


Frank Lewis OF Ulysses, came In
Tuesday. MIR. Lewis has some good
prospects on Indian creek.
q. II. BoltOn, q prominent ranch
man OF North Fork, was attending
to business matters here Tuesday.
Mrs. Van Strait went out to
Fourth Of July creek Wednesday for
a short visit ut the parental home.
VIM. Anderson and wife left Tues
day morning for Junction, where Mr.
Anderson went to attend TO son q
business matters.
Guy Edwards IN taking an outing
over on the Middle Fork country this
week. Dr. Wright IN looking after
the drug business during his alb
senec.
The workmen are digging holes,
preparatory 10 setting the poles for
the local telephone exchange. As
soon as the cross arms arrive the
poles win be raised and the wire
stretched.
Miss Della Mahoney, Of Leeshurg,
took the stage at this place Wedes-
day morning Tor Bedrock. She was
on her way 10 Salt Lake city, where
she hegins her school duties for the
ensuing school year.
Isaac Stevens, local machinlst,
aud an old timer IN this country, has
been allowed patent on u penholder
that Is said to be a valuable inven-
tion. lie has taken out patents In
this country aud Canada.
David T. Eldridge. OF Gibbousville,
VAS In town tho last OF the week :,
and had his name added TO The Re
corder subscription list. Mr.. Eldridge
Is the most prominent raiser Of
small fruit In the country. and hus
found ready sale for ihs produce this
season.
r NJ Howell, president and treas
urer OF the Red Jacket. IN the Vel.
low Jacket district, came In Tuesday
night, returning the following day.
Mr., Howell reports that mining OPP
erations In the district are moving
along nicely and that the mines are
making good showlngs
Thomas iiarber, foreman OF the
Dark Horse mine at Gibbonsyille,
was In town n couple OF days the last
Of the week hooking for miulug men.
lic was Offering A.Oo per day tor
mon, hut could not get them even ut
that price. Mr., Barber reports that
work Is progressing az a very salts.
factory rate at the Dark Horse.
While load OF powder was being
taken In To the bark Iiosre the mid.
die Of last neck the team attached TO
spring wagon became frightened AZ
something 10y the side Of the road.
ran away aud scattered giant powder
far several miles The driver vas
thrown oat but not 0adly injured.
u Is remarkable that the powder did
mot explode while being so roughly
handled
\ 'e'N datS ago The Recorder force
went vat ou HShiug jaaut, aud re.
turned With many OF the spolls of
victory Thete being several ladies'
In the crowd no bait was taken from
tosu. expecting To use dies. We
tried HES theY would not work, sal.
ulon eggs were not = success, hsh
eyes we're no Involvement. aud finally
had to hoax Tor hcllaamitcs. The
latter halt WAS a great SUCCESS, aud
could raise trout on dry land. but
ever since Ne have been suelllns
h"'lgamitcs, tasting hellgamites,
feeling heligamites aud even dream.
Ing ~ hellgamites, Yes. hellgamltes
are great bait Tor trout this time Of
the year, but hellgamiteitis Is a
most unpleasant disease, tor all II is
not fatal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
CARMEN NEWS.

1N@V"SSS"~VS
Mrs. A. J. Mathews is visiting
with relatives at Baker.
Charles Reynolds was at the county
seat Sunday with lumber.
J. A. Bepp Is hauling lumber from
the Carmen saw mill to Salmon.
Charles Rose. OF North Fork, was
AZ Salmon last week with cherries.
Mrs. Bernice Sharkey was visitor
at Carmen Sunday school last sur
day.
Some of our young folks were re-
cent guests at the Trough Hot
Springs.
Mrs. II. II. Dahle's condition le-
mains about the same as when we
last reported.
John Roske has gone to the Bitter
Root valley to see his mother VINO IS
very sick there.
John Neal, viii Webb and Chas.
Robinson are each holding down jobs
at Kirtley creek.
Having is nearly all over only
few are still at work. The crop is a
good average crop.
Tburstan McCracken came over to
attend the social at Carmen. lie re-
ports the camp booming.
O. L. Igou, of the Wild Rose
ranch. was at Salmon last Saturday
on his regular beat with dairy butter
The deal between z. j. Roske and
Frank Anderson that involved the
sale of saw mill has fallen through
with. ..,....... -,-----.-..----
-Wm. Hoffman is now in charge OF
the Carmen creek water and is deal
ing out the aqua puri to the ranch
men.
We Learn that Henry Dole and
Thomas Palmer, Jr will start to Big
creek where they both have Eosi-
tiOns.
Some of our ranchmen are begin
ming to cut their grain. This cereal
bids fair to be good both in quality
and yield.
Mrs. Charles Webb aud two daugh-
tiers, Fay and Gladys went to North
Fork Sunday. They will visit the
Rose ranch.
Rev. f. II. Robinson will hold d.
vine services at Carmen next Sunday
at the usual hour All are cordially
invited to attend.
Fred Rose and wife, of Noble, took
in the ice cream social at Carmen.
Fred reports as having put up a bon
ANA hay crop on the ranch.
Misses Ida and Aura Anderson, of
Gibbonsville, are visiting at Carmen
the guests of their friend Miss Mae
McCracken. They will both attend
the Teachers Institute at Salmon.
Rev. Robinson and Rev. Creasey
were recently on fishing expedition
at the head waters OF Carmen creek.
They succeeded in catching fine
string each and they didn't have
their bait In bottle either.
Charles E. Plummer, an old time
Carmenite was at Carmen last Tues
day. 1t looks good to see Charles
smiling face on our streets again.
lie was preparing to go to Loon creek
where he has mining property.
W. J. Hoffman killed what must be
a very rare specimen of the feline
family commonly called a skunk.
This one was snowy white with pink
eyes. 1t certain ly is not common to
find this much despised class of ami
mails that are snowy white in color.
coyotes are more numerous than
they have ever been in this vicinity
and are doing great damage among
the fowls on the ranches. A tax
should be levied in some manner to
pay bounty on these pests that are
the farmers greatest enemy and do
more damage 10 the rancher than
all the wild varmits Notwithstanding
we have a liberal bounty on the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1906-08-23
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

KALEIDOSCOPE appsn,nss Recorder
Is not
did n Occur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The Great Northern road will spend
more than 100000 for freight and
passenger equipment this year.
John D. Guerne, pioneer lawyer Of
Wisconsin and formerly a prominent
politician, is dead at Madison. He
was seventy-five years old.
John Hovde of Cotton, s. D., was
burned to death in fire at that place
Hovde, who was fifty five years old
formerly lived in Duluth, MINI.
Major Charles C. Cresson, u. 8. A.
retired, is dead at San Antonio, Tex.
from an operation performed on {
wound received in the battle Of Get
tysburg. .+'. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
Tsnnyson In Mood for Talk.

One who knew Tennyson tells this
anecdote of him: He was, when
with absolute strangers, very retiring,
and the graceful difference OF orr
friends demeanor toward him did not
at first tend TO dispel his shyness;
later in the evening, however, when
Alfred had realized that this lady was
an intimate friend OF ours and that we
particularly wished that he should
make himself agreeable to her, he,
with good-natnrded friendIiness, said:
4 could not find anything 70 say TO
you before dinner, but now that
have a bottle OF port In me L can talk
as much as you like. NY friend was
at first rather alarmed at tilia playful
announcement,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
TO FIGHT BELL COMPANY.

Independent Telephone Concerns in
iowa Organize.
Des Moines, March 16.-At a meet
ing of the representatives of 300 in
dependent telephone companies of
Iowa the organization of a $250,O0O
corporation to fight the Bell Telephone
company in the state was started
Signers are being obtained from all
the delegates present, each company
to put $1,000 into the fund to fight the
so-called trust in and out of the
courts. The organization of the indie
pendent lines OF the state into one
company entirely covering Iowa was
also started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.
Resolution of Inquiry Introduced In
the House,

Washington, March 16.-Represen-
tative Hardwick of Georgia has intro
duced a resolution directing the COM
mittee on election of president, vice
president and representatives in con-
gress to institute a thorough and ex-
haustive investigation as to the
amount . Of money which was con-
tributed during the national election
of 1904 to the national and congress
sional campaign committees of both
the Republican and Democratic par
ties; by whom and to whom such
contributions were made and the man,
ner and purposes for which they were
expended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
POCAHONTAS MEMORIAL
Fitting Tribute to an Indian Princess
by Patriotic Men and Women.

There is an association at the
National Capitol, composed of pa
triotic men and women who purpose
to erect at the jamestown Exposition
in 1907, a memorial to the Indian
Princess, who according to Captain
John Smith, was next unto God an
instrument to preserve Virginia from
death, famine and utter confusion.
1t is rather extraordinary, as the
secretary of this association points
out, that three hundred years have
been allowed to elapse since the
foundation of jamestown, without any
monument having been erected to
rerpetuate the memory of the girl,
who in her teens settled the destiny
of the United States. In his book,
John Smith credits her with having
saved the colony as we'll as having
saved him; and John Fisne, the
famous New England historian, seems
convinced that both admissions are
founded on facts and are essentially
true.
Whatever motive may have inspired
Pocahontas, whether it was love of
Smith Or simple humanity, no one
knows; tradition says the former, but
it is hard to imagine that a young
girl would become enamoured of an
adventurer like Smith, whose face as
shown in his book was wonderfully
fierce and very SCARED, and VINO must
have been abrupt of speech and ex-
tremely rough.
The tardy tribute will perhaps be
worthy of the subject; it certainly will
be erected in a most CONSPICUOUS place
where thousands will see it during the
exposition period. The large square in
front of the administration building
has been denominated "Pocahontas
Quadrangle" and her statute will oc-
cupy the center of the sward.
Miss Mary Desha of Washington,
wiz 10 liz oCSlCColy VI inc IOCc-
hontas Memorial association, reports
that special committees have been
organized in almost every state of the
Union and that ample funds have been
pledged to insure the success Of the
undertaking.
At the time of Pocahontas' visit tc
England, medal was coined com
memorative of her visit and it is
| claimed that the likeness on The Me
dalton was almost perfect.
| Such paintings as we have of Poca
| hontas have been copied from this
Medallion ami it is. safe to assume
that the statue will be modelled from
the same device, at least so far as The
features are concerned. The stove
pipe hat which ornamented the heat
OF the Indian Princess will probabl,
be eliminated and she will probabl,
| appear bareheaded as described il
Smiths book; with her hair black a.
the eagles wing and cleaning in tn,
sun, falling over her back almos
covering her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
KINGS MARRIAGE APPROVED

Debate in Spanish Cortes on Possible
Alliances.
Madrid, March 16,-COngress during
the day approved the kings approach
ing marriage. Carlist Deputy Mella,
who is said to be partisan of the
alliance with France and Russia in
regard to Morocco, defended the status
quo and the open door. Deputy Noce-
dial said he was against an alliance
with France because France was
Spain's eternal enemy and against
England because England was Spain's
natural enemy and intended to con-
vert Spain into a British colony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-16
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st Paul, March 15.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $A5O@5.o0; common to
flair, $3.50@425; good to choice COWS
and heifers, $3.0O@4.75; veals.i $4,000
5.25. Hogs-$5.90@6.10. Sheep-Year-
ling wethers, $5.25@6.o0; good to
choice lambs, $6.00@6.50