davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02
sELF-REsPECT CAN BE REaArrrn
by Ian MacIaren,

souo ns,r,. ny Ian Maciaren
al some people are bag ridden by the futu,.
Milne things that are going to hapnen as"
NJ pie are bag ridden by the nat ~ .nel peo
| MI which have happened. II is cor .e 'nihss
NJ strate with people about vain anxit1 ~. ,,",,
Y is said about vain regret Yet the d, ~. is,e
II cry or lire Is remorse for the things Will 's
LMN been and which cannot be changed $3.50 II" g
E1 No one has lost person b. =,
conscience held court with memory as W. ms
this or that been done the dear life moht 80 i1au
spared We recall In minute detail our treatmnt -
who are gone--the sins of commission in bot , e
ing, uHmeaning words sins of omission =, ,,A
opportunities Of kindness lost The worst !, -,
remain and it makes purgatory for man,s .,a.'
and secret life. ousnts
1t is right to condemn sin and right to condann -.
sinner 1t is right also that he should sorrn ~ -
thing he did and also suffer. What is no+ nas =,
any standard of morality is that long vears f+, ~
he should still be hanging his head in DISGRACE 40 .s
ing himself to be leper cast Of society Can ,as
not turn his back upon his past and begin again +h
respect and the respect Of his fellow men2 soct -.
sound instinct requires to prove his ron. .
by his works. society also by sound instinct !, ~ ~
repentant refuses to rake up the past and fling y IN h
face Why should a man not humbly but hoIdv r,s
himself If his fellows have forgiven him and NAV ono
not add without preaching If the Eternal has promised ~
forgive the repentant sinner why should that sinner ho
more righteous or more severe than God?
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02

than to intellectual sentimental arrangements
much they distress the mind
To be in good health should feel good IF we do
not feel good. something has gone wrong The stdv If
diseases in modern times has brought out some curios
pathological interpretations of character
An oculist of repute in Philadelphia has written hook
In which he shows how many the mseries of authors
We're due to eye troubles which the medical science of
their day had not recognized diseases at ALL One
begins to understand the of Milton example who
was not In his home the would like to believe him
to be from reading his majestic verse
Only nowadays when the pace twentieth century life
is bringing more and of into neurasthenia or
nervous prostration, coming to understand how
real and how terrible the obscure troubles which may
leave man in seemingly robust health almost hope
less invalid With every vital organ In the best of
dton, something happens to the tiny flaments which
connect these with the brain and with another
not only is state of acute misery Induced but the char
acer and disposition changes absolutely and always
the worse
Karl Marx taught the historians to read the annals of
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02
I'LL FEELING AND ILL HEALTH
BY Wallace Rice.

When we have been deliberately guilty Of
excesses In food or drink and awake the next
day with feeling that everything has gone
wrong few of us are self-deceiving or hypocr,t.
ical enough to lay the blame for i'll feelings over
to anything but sef-induced Ill health. But we
have not progressed SO far that most of us real.
ize that almost all blueness, moroseness lam
OInr and lradiS L..
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1906-11-02

Now Tell Me True
Now tell me true,
What would you do
If you were me
And l were you?
Would you stay home
And marbles roll,
Or teeter-t;otter,
Or play ball?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
|lQUIS| DRESSER
IH HEADL!NER B.
Best aud Show 81 the
A5js Seaso1 onlisedS This
n. ZEE
S,HAD OWjG;Rl A'P'H, ACT
ssBarny ard Circus Free atSIdll!e;-I
N w "a --l atatoriul Has
sISSs1ssEI Been Opened


lsss Louise Dresser, who VII head the
u the Casino this IS come
the first rank She Il has
\ si,csntly been chosen as the leading lady
Al Lew Fl eld s 5 new company to- appear:
& at q heS Herald Square Theatre ii ext sea-
s s Mlss Dresser has long been PR tninentt
Broad way and has q brilliant d future
ssbeforef her. f ews " olnen on the stage
to day cal sing d song better than Miss
GDresser and none i possess q better ap-.
psarance. She is,s8 in fact, one Of the
liansost beautiful women before tho hubble
,ssssl Jack Norworth IS who presents himself
II al he College Boy n OF only looks the
sSparti but cts IT. as well and makes his
asironplogu lie K at the character. Mr.. Nor.
NWorth N Is something more than a. come
" AM HI Is d. humorst, and all Of his
ITjoke Cd and stories are his own. f@ He writes
VII s$own songs and Is. IN n q word quite
the Smost resourceful man In his line In
Ssvaudeville e.. III 81 Il, ~
SssSB Tho three Keatons will appear In an
" entric comedy act, In which Joe, Myrnt
N and Buster Keaton all take part In an
II act that goes witl q dash and vim that
Ilhias rev eri bee,f eaualled In this partlc-3
9ular line of effort. a,9s " III N S4')
james and Bonnie Farley have a. new
sAAyllIely singing and dancing comedy act.
ID 4figS Farley wears somo4 stunning gowns.
sis 2 very attractive woman, James Jan le'
3Faney Ia q great dancer, and together
Ytteyg appear to excellent advantage
sSssss The Shad owgraph.
HUI 4ssss Chassino, French shadowg raphist. is
aEanother3 OF the many foreiz:' novelties 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
NOT ACC|.D|| /. / !. / 5.

Il 4a
All tho parties below had advanced cases q
chronic Eright's Disease or D4abstss. Note the
certainty OF the results obtained BY Fulton's
Compounds as shown by the recovery also o.
the friends they SOLD who were similarly af-
tfoted, h EElsi II Ss rs 3tIl III
+. NJ w. spaud!ng, President spauld!ng Saw
Coz San Francisco, had q recovery ~ ~ oWHn
7Adolph. Weske capitalist. San Franchise, re-
covered himself and told two friends, who re-
: pr. Carl d. ziels, pioneer druggist, e2 "a:
CLIO street, San Franclsoo. recovered 8hlMselt
and gave y 70 more than : dozsnt patients
sqss asT 4 ass eI
Charles u. Waeksr. the six th-stFeet merchant
r. A. WOOD. editor Wine ana spirit !teYts%t,,
recovered himself and told It to seYe!al, 8who
recovered. among them being En oldrschoolI
Edward Short, Of the San Francisco Call re-,
route and William, HAWKINS OF the Y, 8, ouart
termas ter's Department OF sar Franoiseo. 4.
John a. Phelps Of the Hotel Nepeller,a san
Franni SEQ. and two OF his fIiepds, to-, etc.
We again proclaim to all the world the eur-
ability Of Chronic Bright's Disease and lia-
betes. 81 ca, n 20 u e q, Z !, II
When 70 suspect Brightsi pisease-T " kaess
lids; dropsy; Kidney lropblo altar the third
month; urine may show dlment \ Y ~ ling
Vision; droY Sine ssi one OF Mofe el these,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

nor Goolrck \; Treasurer, 8ss Randollp q
Howard n Directors, FL D. Cole, 9. 81. III
aFitzhugf, q T. McC racken Il A.aSSa Randolph az
hi oward s, G. H III urkamp. r. Dan iell,s
Henry arden, s. gomerville Clur-sa
Sence RI. Howard. 8. ol,inn,s * q. ROW
Nett, COG onnor Cool rick, George &Pnrvis,
ID. III. Lee. u. NJ. Grit fin, J. sm!t 4 .
yDannehi, az. P.3 Rowe, W. j. SButEner,stlA.s
Ernbrey, atsol Y; and Maurice URIC,
8IIirsh. $isS!
#{s At Brookline, Mass, on Mond las +. 1s
18th instant ~ lliam g. u III yes's cilesl-a
nut geld,1g Grand pa, carryin 1853 pounds,
with his owner up. won the ountrys Club
Grand Annual Steeplec hases purse ., ~
miles. q Charles FiIer. he I ad ''s va
second N ana Tho mas u HI tchcock Jrs.ii
B',FIylas, third. T he time b:os KS, MADE
over the turf that was heavy from threaG
days In and tho track fe tlock deep sn1
mud, wns ii within three seconds Of the
record made BY Fox Hun ter three years
ago Grandpa ID a. Vir ginla bred horse
ana q ,roducts OF IA. g. Green en-:
wood Stud ,8S near Green wood, In sSA lbc-Sg
marie county He 55is sevon years Fold and /
was sired by imported grandmother, dam
Philippe, BY imported sDarebir =.
K with the Virginia state sFair3on during
the week OF Octo Dor Sth TO 18th 4. at r chs
sn,ond, and the North Ca rolina state Far
coming al during the following "a one
october 18th TO 10Th, q RaleiEh h rsemen
will be afforded an Opportunity to pick
up ripo plums IN the shape o. good pursoS
money, while liberal condi Ions will pre-
vail, certainly an added attract ion II.
S The fair and race meeting OF the Cen-s
trial Carolina Fair Association !, At Green's
Sboro has the same da tes az Richmond.
while the Mecklenburg Fair a ssociatio y
at Charlotte; con fliots with Ralei Oh. b p,
at that hores en- ough will pc found 'Er lor
eachsof these meetings. and ano ther5ye ear
these clashes should be avoided by timely
consultation and arrangement Of AFFAIR."
IA BROAD ROCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
.NEVlSO| HORSES { ! !
AND ]
II ational Hunt and Steep l,e:cha$s!e5
.s Associate Grants
8.5 1. I'd Tie 5icerlsSe .1s
FED III TIERS, 4 600 |)':'';
Ere Horse l:s Show.
Grandpa Winner at
N $Br okline. Vi.
SQUALIFlED HUNTERS, 1906.

8 Certif1cates to ride as gentlemen riders
under the rules OF the N tional8 steepl'ef-
chase and Hunt a ISOLATION have been
granted as follows: 81
Nj. G. Fred PA pers, ew X orl, n * ,.. 5s{s
S Mr.. 81 Batter, Elizabeth, N. i55sj.
$ Mr.. Henry Z. u B ell. Bayside, u Long:
island, n. ss "
4 Mr.. CHARLES s. Bird. j.. New . rk.
IN 553 AZ
Mr. Charles 6. Brinton. West Chester.
Pa. III
MI. Frank Brown. Jr. altimore. ND.
s5 Mr. Al 4. Buck, Bryn NIawr, Pa
a Mr.. Henry w. Bull, 4 N ew York. Y.ssss
M Nj. III Joseph ". 3 urden, New Y ork,
,B SsS We ift3 tsl 5s5s
d Mr.. Edward II, earle. New York. N. & !.
& Mr. Julian 1ngersoll Chamberlain, South
Lincoln. 4 Mass. i35 4 Ii
Mr.. u, q Cooley. stchester, n V
Ell Mr. i. , Ambrose Clark, Z ~ estbury Long
island. "a, N. ss Il XII s
" Mr. J.f q. Cooley, W est chester, II N |,
Mr., A. n ], Antelo Devereux u ladel--$
MI. "a. P. Devereux, u Philadelphia. Pa
Mr.. David 8Dows, New York, M 81
81 Mr. Lee Evans, Warrenton, Va, 55S{ ss
Mr.. Percy Evans, Warrenton We. 4} yE
Mr. Fletcher Harper. Lawrence e. !, nc Long
Mr.. w R. Grace. Great Neck. Long
& MI Charles GM. Harris. warrenton, Va
H Mr. C.. *. Harrison, r.! Baltimore, Md n
Es Mr.. W. g. q Hayes, Hemp ,9 Long
Island, I'll .3l IL II N \.
~ Mr.. A. Henry III gginson, Boston, Mass
4 Mr. Charles r, Hoof, Alexandria, Va.
II; Mr. G., IIyland Jones, Baltimore, Nd. III
Mr.. Frederick Kerno chan, New. q Y orls.i
Y. ~ VI 4! q 5s5 ISL
Mr. Chichester G. Kerr, w ashing ton,
d.. g. IA 953 y, M M n
TEA Mr.. Dion X. Kerr Warrenton,s Va, SS
81 Mr.. 9. Fl. Kirk NewI y Y orls, n. WA
"a rs Mr.. Edward D. Lentflh hon. New York
ID & 4 SaS5 III III ia 3
ssss Mr. Douglas w, Mnbee, sarat ogu, n. iiY.$
H Mr.. ohm r, Ma omber, Bost tom Mass.
Vi Mr., George G, Nicholas, Ba imore. Nd "
IS Mr. O'Donnell Lee. Melvale, Md. ss5
Mr. f.. ", Dixie. Upperyille, sYa.T Il 4. n
s.s Mr.. W. g. Orem, Bait lnlore, Nd, VI g3s5
88$5 Mr., II. s. Page. Hempste ad. Long
Island. N. Y. n f#5 58l " q "a
Mr., Sidney J, Holloway, West Orange
M XII 3. IA t.ia a NJ VI ~ 81
Mr., g, Fl, Robbins, Douglaston. Long 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
They Like Our Papers,

i 1t is the bitter and unceaslng complaint
OF Canadian publishers that the people
Of the Dominion will persist In reading
the d!sreggrd q the local .puhsicltl,9ins,,
ispealss for 1900 papers issued i throughout
the federation. has been actively aSitating
for amendmenta q the Eo,stal IE,che ~; Y,
OF American weeklies and nlonthiies. "
present Canada. and the United States en-
Joy q reciprocal nterehange Of ma mat
mits American popular publ Ions " %
flood the country me ricpa tSegleW " q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

foreign acts that has been imported this
year and has created a Verttab lie se1lsa-
ton in New Y ork. 3I53 II "a .t8
\ " Tho cameragraph,3 with new pctures
i that instruct as well as amuse, completes
one Of the strong cst vaudeville shows
ever booked at this popular summer
tplayhoGse. AS usual !, Casino coupons will
Caslno patrons are inyl ted to stcp oyrr
3afterith performance to wi tness the big
4 free outdoor exhibition VIII oh Il tus es
place on the platform, In the sta dun Il
Barnyard Circus.
The FREQ act for this 5we.s Will bc
Watson's "I3arn-Yard II Circus, XII and is
said to be the most unique act Of this
kind In this country, over twenty 4 ans
mails taking part in the performance
which Is an especially interesting one Tor
( the ladies' and the children.
u The grand ballroom at lakewood OPEN
i ed last night. when the Visitors tillet
this beautiful room, which possesses one
/ OF the largest and finest dancing floors
IN this scott Ion of tho country and which
ought to prove ono OF the most popular
attractions OF this Beautiful IL summer
playground, Z n "A 81, " N
Natatorium Open.
The Natatorlum Is now open, and there
FIs no question but what THIS TRACTION
( has Allied q long-felt want, N Tho pool
Is filled with pure spring water and /,
heated toEthe proper summer Temperature
for bathing. ~ s8 s5
The Na1atorium VII DO open to the
public Sundays, I'll l.
1t is lighted by hundreds of electro
lights, making 1t a feature at night, as
4 well as day. Only expert swimming
teachers have been employed 4 to- lock
after the safety and personal comfort
OF the bathers. and the dressing rooms
have been Iremodele and made clean and
sanitary. a, III
r The Mystic shute Is also In opera ton
and the mechanical baseball gallery and
4 The chicken game Will be ready to-
morrow. geg9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
por k. ott.r ~ ay ,oa.d <.ly


ericksburg Horse SHOW. to b hsld July
18th and 18th. promises 10 i DO the best
In Il he history of the ASSOCIATE ton. The
prize list has been revised. 3 premiums In
creased and ditional classes added to
the programme while an added feature
always attractive Il TO 4, the 81 major ity Of
those who attend will be the ;ra cos. az
purses will be offered for 4 both events 't.
\ on the flat and steeplechases, 3;is' III
Tho officers OF AZ the Fred cksburg
Horse Show Association are: President,
EC.s Fl. XII Hurlxamp; Secretary. q 'CoE--4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24

island, n, II
Nj. Beverly w. Robinson, New ! York. q (,
ME- rms trong Rawln New Z orls.
Mr.. CORTLAND j. Smith, Alexand ria,
MI. Nj 4. i so,ule. New York. y. !.
MI. Jervis Spencer, Jr., Bal timore, nc.
Mr. Maxwell Stevenson, New = o *,
M q; o. q Y
Mr.. Langdon tine, n eWsSf orK'
singleton Van schaick New NJ a York Fork,
I'm M. !. watson Webb. New ork. \. 81 ::
Horace Vhite,3 Jr a altlnnore,
I'M John New York York
Nj THOMAS Wright, 3 fillmore,
HORSES QUALIFIED, AS HUNTERS 7 Y
February q T. iardper's 81
Valiant ased by sah ~ Myoo oh
Hounds, Massnc husetts. NJ IN
February 4 81 w lam Garth. e 8. p'E g,
SKassil. "a four years, by II LISA k-E! essle.
Nv Hanover. Keawlck Hunt, "a irglnia III
4. FEBRUARY q Hampton ble's u b.EE O.
Navajo four years, by Iiuron--N eRS E 10y,
iSbyl Great Tom. Cameron Run q!
s. s Tobruary$ q. CORTLAND H, Smith =. 8.
pete Daley, four years, by i Lon gstreet--7
Punka. Vent ilotor. Cameron Bftun
Hunt, Virginia. 15 \. Rsi
FEBRUARY q. CORTLAND H Smiths p, g..
Oleroso. four year 5, by Ha stings-Or lenta
M a Henry OF Navarro. Cameron Hun
Hunt, Virginia, !, b. &, VA
February n -courtland n, Smiths p, g.
Ioney Haskell, tour years. BY 8 Pontiac
Porta. BY Joe Daniels, Cameron ftun
Hunt. Virginia. AZ !, /, (. . I, !, !, y, y,
aged, BY & Potomac IA mora, By Saxon.
denesee Valley IIou n XII q ote.-
March !, a 1905. "a, H. Chaftin's br.,g M
Miss Chaffin. aged by Eleye-Ms!ar s q
by Saxon, Deep Run Hun, lonm r. g
Va, 35 # ia .;5s y y.
March Pierre lorillard's 3. 2; !, 4 A. I
Kent, BY Althotas. Cameron Run Hunt
II March Dion Il. Kerrs b. 4 g. sDunse- \
yarrick, 1, BY contrao Aunt Sally, sby
Salvador, !Warrenton Hunt Club, Virginia
March 10,EHd Ward Croze p g, lS lr rs
(1S9s) by Daniel Mary Banjo
by rympa p1a''d " .
NJ March a4,-J ohm r, Townsend Oh, g.
Solution, I years. by Philip p,--i1 ~
Orange County Hunt Club, The 3. Pains y
Yn. !, . (. !.
IS tar and Garter. years, by Golden da -
ter Stella, by Mortomer,i Orange County
Hunt Club, The Pla ms. Va
March 2a,A. ]. ntelo paysreg ne z
m. Pellucida, aged, by Clear the 5lWlayT7
Rometta by imp. woodlands, tadnoF
March ae,-A, i. Antelo peyereux'H 3, 9,
Iron Heart, 4 years. by Tambeas'u--c on
slant, AZ 6. " y, U. Is. y.
geldlng Silver Twist. 8 years, by Spend
thrift---Gold Coil. tohNng Hunt ClHp,5
s5s April l0r-A1r Duff Green Is bay geld lng
Essex, years. by Judge MORROW
lAIimosa, Warrentpn, Hunt club.
From "A. Rand olph Howard & the FREQ
| erioksburg banker, who is hllnself Deeply q
Interested as an owner OF some h Y q.
class show horses 7 nm In recel pt g 2 g
lletteg stating that the forthc9m1nE aSssa 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-24
S5S Ss MISS LOUIS E DRESSER, 5s
be at the Casino this

that Mr., Wells has booked over his cir
cult. ~ Chasslno is assisted by NINE.
,Chasslno This foreign expert us eN =
powerful arc lamp In the art that chill;
dren arnuse themselves with by using O.
candle, and employs his feet as vel as
his hands. It Is rated ono Of tho best
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

grown in E1more, Owyhee and
Blaine counties. All grasses should
be cut and wrapped in heavy brown
paper, so that in curing same will
not become discolored. 1t should
be done up in sheaves Of at least
six inches in diameter. All grains
should be properly cut and selec-
ted. ssheaves at least six inches in
diameter, tightly bound, but not
wrapped in paper, thus allowing 1t
to properly cure and color.
The list of directors, about thirty
in number, compose the leading
citizens in the territory above mem
toned, and in as much as this is
our first attempt at holding a big
county fair, it is earnestly re-
quested that every one will lend
a helping hand and We feel conf
dent that when you come to Noun
tain Home this fall you will see an
exhibition horticulture, agriculture,
live stock, art etc. that will be sec
ond to none in the Pacific West.
COMMITTEE.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

popularity its freshness will be per-
ennial. After sixteen years of ex-
perience in the minstrel business
Mahara Brothers this year have to
offer perhaps the most complete
combination of experienced ingenu-
ity and knowledge of theatrical eff
fects in the way of minstrelsy that
was ever put on the road before.
Unlike other minstrel organiza-
tions, the Maharas seem to have
struck a happy thought in putting
forth a performance that properly
could be termed a rag time operetta
and this of course includes all the
later innovations and speCialties of
the east. Mahara's famous chal-
lenge band and orchestra will give
a street parade in Mountain Home
August %, and a performance at
the opera house that evening.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
PREPARE EXHIBITS
FOR THE BIG FAIR HERE

Maverick is requested to repeat
the statement published two weeks
since; that it is earnestly requested
of all farmers and ranchers in Ell
more, Owyhee and Blaine counties
to join with the officers and direc-
tors of the Elmore Fair Association
in organizing and promoting the
grand fair to be held at Mountain
Home, Elmore county, Idaho, on
the 5rd, 4th, 5th and 9th of Octo-
Der, 1906.
The directors are proceeding with
all possible haste in getting out
premium lists and such general data
and advertising matter as will give
the public all facts concerning the
prizes, premiums etc. The direc-
tors believe ii safe to say that at
least So, 500 will be given away in
prizes and premiums at this meet
ing and it is earnestly desired that
the ranchers bring in the best pos
sible collection of all gra MS and
grasses. With this end in view,
we are taking this early means OF
asking all ranchers to cut and Pre-
serve the best grains and grasses
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
Arrived in Oregon in lS43.

Harry Watkins, of Bruneau,
spent several days in town early in
the week, coming in from Oregon,
where he has been visiting with
his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, who are the Oldest living
pioneers on the Pacific coast. Mrs.
Watkins is still with them, at their
home in Yamhill. Mr.. Holman
reached Oregon in 1843, when he
was twenty years of age, and short
ly afterwards settled in Yamhill
county. where he has lived ever
since.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16
RICH STRIKE MADE IN
OLD FLORENCE CAMP

Some remarkable stories are
coming from the old Florence
camp. One OF these, published by
the Grangeville Standard, is as
follows:
The richest strike ever made in
northern Iadho was made last
week at Baboon gulch, one-half
mile from the old town of Flo
renee, at which time James Mosh-
er and Harry Hinkson exposed a
ledge four feet wide, of decom-
posed free-milling ore, that as
sayed $500 to the ton. The two
men have now taken out and sack
ed more than $50, 200 worth of
ore, which they will ship to the
nearest mill at the earliest possible
date, which will most probably be
the smelter at Charleston.
The discovery was made acct
dentally, as are all the great strikes
made in the big camps throughout
the mining country. Mosher and
his partner were working in an old
tunnel and in some way caused the
car to strike a portion of the hang
/ ing rock along the side wall, which
was in a decomposed condition.
When an examination was made
the rock was found to contain great
spots and streaks of virgin gold.
This discovery caused the men to
carefully prospect the whole wall,
with the result that more than four
feet of the ledge was exposed.
Work was at once begun collecting
all the sacks available in the neigh
borhood in which to store the prec-
ious rock, with the result that more
than $50, 600 is now awaiting ship
ment.
A special to the Lewiston Trib-
une SAYS: ''The Florence camp is
the scene Of another tremendously
rich gold discovery, this time in
the old Hiyu tunnel, mile and a
qaurter from the rich strike made
Saturday night by Messrs. o. M.
Benson, Harry Hinkson and James
Mosher in the old abandoned tunnel
of the Old Residenter mine. The
, discovery was made Thursday while
, Mr.. Moore, in company with some
: of his men, was doing assessment
! work in the tunnel. The ore as.
1 says about $4,000 to the ton anc
/ is identically the same kind of de-
composed quartz as that discovered
f last Saturday night.
/ "The tunnel on the old Hiyl
mine was driven in 1876 anC
e abandoned a few years later b,
E the original discoveries. Mr.
a Moore recently filed on the CLAIM
and at the time of the discover,
: was engaged in driving the tun
e mel still further. Eight feet iron
the point where the old miner
quit work he encountered a leldg
of decomposed ore over eight fee
wide. The ledge is extremely sol
0 and free milling and flakes of gol
can be seen in it as large as a pee
O Although not in Baboon gulch it
believed to be in the same strata {
o the Old Residenter. Mr.. Moore
0 confident that with little create
depth even richer ore will be di:
70 covered.
Florence, according to the GOV
0 eminent report, showed the richie:
placer deposits ever recorded in tt
i3 worlds history. 1t is known tn;
from $50, 900, 900, to $50, 900, OC
10 were taken out in sixty days ar
- per acre no placer deposit ev'
enualled it. Hundreds of acres al
IS just reefs of gravel that were pill,
up by pioneers of 1862.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1906-08-16

was introduced and passed.
Adjourned subject to the call OF
the Chair.
GEO. F. MAHONEY, Chairman.
Attest, ]. A. SIFFERT, Clerk.