davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

batin' on yoraolf
Tia u Wild thing. tho flea ia@aud
thGfn no lie, Rathoro.
For whin ye would arrest Il. ye get
q rest no more,
us a llght thing. the flea ls-ln
tho scales II will not stay:
For Try TO weigh a flea. aud Il viii
floe away
When the merry villagers end
gled hts bones Wild shlllelaha YOU
could hear hts cries aa far az Ian
Try bay. for they said he was max.
lnE fun Of the Irish. bad cess 10
him.
"Scrape your feet before you
come In Johnny
"Aw volts De use. mar I've Just
hafkcd my ahina"
Tafta greatest worry on sailing
on the Minnesota was the danger
% aeaaickueas When told BY a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13
josh wss says.

Great howl being made because
Teddy bears are stuffed abroad by
cheap labor ilndn't noticed any
chcapncsa Ia tho retail price, how.
ever.
Teacher Just now Is getting a
fresh case OF nervous proatration.
The county fair
In In the air.
Prince d'Abro. bagratide of Egypt
who h visiting. says the women OF
America are beautiful. always well
dressed. Intelligent and quick wit.
ted
Etc. etc. etc, etc. etc. etc.
The Wandering Minstrel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

3 cents for the bandls aaa go.
away q npa
Wen. The loss was dlscoysr.1 :.
most Immediately and the rsg ~
WAS oyerhauIed by the boys ,. ~
er ana ng0e to disgorRs Nv ~.
time. however. That Boy Ney, n nAs
had spent The ulessl. 90 oo,is 'ool i
siss y baek Neither would N,
mother cough ~ pelorlns d. -, n
man was lucky II she az ny, A ~
him arrested Hs aeernsd n , sass
10. too. for ho went awav g,,, ,alhk
y Eul tba boy gof q Ilotlne 'sH'1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

Confronted with tight money
market That 10y Next Door was
equal to the emergency. Indeed. ho
Was too equal 10 e. The next time
tho emergency comes by. ! think.
be will lay down 10 r. " good
licking taa taught him anything
That hoy Next Door wanted AN
ice cream sundae and hadn't the
price Aud nobody about the house
felt Ike giving II 20 him. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

That BOY Next Door didn't lot that
stop him lie has the commercial
instinct IN an exaggerated form lie
waited for tho next rag man TO
come through the alley.
II WASH. long before one came.
aud That 10y Next Door was ready
for him with the contents ~ the
dirty clothes basket The crafty
old rag man awarded the boy all Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13
In THE STORE FOR MEN

A new lire Of Mems shirts. all late styles
and patterns. the best at the price IN the
city. Saturday ....... ....... ..... zoe
Cleanup OF Mems Negigco shirtR in tan
gray and white. all eiHos and good ina
tcrlal; regular $3.50: Saturday ...sI.fg
Boys Waista IN all e0iors patterns and
sizes. Just the thing for school wear. and
cheaper than you can make them. sstur
Jay .s.ss.s. .ssss. s++t-.+.s .-s-..k zoe
A good assortment Of Boys Caps. In wool
and worsled. q number Of styles 20
choose FROM special Saturday at ....I5c
New Lot OF Mems silk Front Brooaded
Shirts. colors pink. blue. cream and
white. good value at si.75; special Sat
nfday AT ......+-. .t.+...-....-...Si .S5
Mems Police and Firemens" Brace made
OF heavy web and leather ends the kind
that win stand hard wear; regular price
Soc. Saturday special ...............2 5e
Remember" we carry a complete line OF
Walters Coats. Aprons in the cooks and
French styles. also 'Dickeys" Ia linen
and rubber. Prices the lowest
We have few more Rubber Collars left
and 10 clean them up We offer them dur.
lng the Saturday sale al ..............5c
"Not more than TO a customer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

Crossing over 20 Eflna isle. the
Wandering Minstrel started 10 rest
hia weary bones ~ the village of
uaiiy ma xiiru. nat be partnok
rather freely % the native puthean.
aud tried 10 slam this oas across
lis a small thing. the flea ia-'tis
mighty hard 10 spot:
For iyefywhere Il alta. lhot very
place sits not.
rls a smart thing the flea ia--'tis
an arttui little elf.
For whin ye try % bate r. tie
Mofe hatiioships Al cav yasd
than ever before. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

lesson poor arithmetic the sane thing tha
Of these gays whohor have biz salary Of
$4,000 year whether you for so month When you
Ach yourself Il will Ia eason and WON'T play
until learned it'hAt the thing that Ia
going help you happy inaad
through the BIG head Of the class in
stead OF at the foH
al shoae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

ffhJsi that The danRor was small,
no recovered HIS &Autod bumor aud
told this story, 0
"The last time ! oamo from the
Philippines | was not aonalcls. but
some othura were Ono day ! saw
"A dyapoptic old gentleman among
those bsSily engaged at tho rail.
aud undertook to aympathlze with
him e.
My friend. you seem 10 have a
weak stomach. I said.
"Paua!ag between efforts he
'tinned . whitening look my way
ana said 4 may have weak
atQmaoh. but I'm throwing Il Just
al far as the others. nin't ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-09-13

you CAN'T BUY FOR LESS
FROM ANYONE. YOU CAN'T AZ.
FORD TO PAY MORE TO ANY
ONE SHOT GUNS, RIFLES. AN.
MuNiTiON. AT TnEO. Willis 4
co. 1905 FIRST Az. go
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-29
Arabic LAND LIMIT
HOW LONG CAN THE DESERT
HOLD BACK THE FARMER7
Science Increasing the TilIable Area
Of the semi-Arid Region-Ex-
perts Do Not Agree on What
Is the Arid Land.

One of the most interesting contro-
versies of a scientific nature is that
which relates to the limit of the
arabic land in the arid and semi-arid
portions of the western continent. 1t
is evident that the limits of the desert
are movable and that science is help
ing to move the limit back at a rapid
rate. But the scientists and the prac-
tical farmers do not agree on how to
define the limits.
Under the rulings of the general
land Office at Washington it has been
held that where the precipitation, or
fall of rain and snow, is less than 20
inches annually the provisions of the
desert land act apply. In other words
any country or section where nature
has not provided at least 20 inches
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-29
NIGr,a.a''iP
1T MOVES MYsTERloUsLY IN A
LADYs CHAMBER.
Explanation Found for the Phenome-
non at Last in Presence Of Little
Mouse Which Nearly Causes
COMBINATION.

A short while ago an Austrian lady
and her family staying in Constants
nople we're almost burned alive
through the meddlesomeness Of
mouse.
1t was the lady's custom to sleep
with a night-light burning in her room,
and all went well for several nights.
The light, as might be expected,
burned for the number of hours it was
intended to burn, and then died nat
ural death.
One morning, however, the night
light had evidently been tempered
with. 1t was only half consumed, and
there weer little scratches on it, as If
some small animal had been gnawing
at the wax.
On the following night the lady
awoke at about two o'clock. What
was her horror when she saw the
night-light. burning brightly, moving
about the room!
The phenomenon was not due to any
supernatural agency, but merely to
the fact that small mouse with a
taste for candlegrease was endeavor-
ing to carry off the night-light and sup
on it.
This it was forcibly prevented from
doing.
The next night, in order to circum-
vent the mouse, the night-light was
placed in a basin full of water
The lady and her husband went to
bed feeling like generals who had won
a great victory.
During the night the lady's husband
was aroused by a strong smell Of burn
ing What could it be?
Happening to glance at the window,
he saw to his horror that the curtains
were in flames. There was not a mo-
ment to lose.
Springing out of bed he dragged the
curtains to the floor and dashed water
over them. AS he did so a mouse left
half-eaten night-light which lay on
the window sill and dashed down a
hole in a corner of the room.
Undaunted by the basin of water,
the mouse had evidently removed the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-29
Railroad "Balloons. 3"

1t is proposed by German engineer
to use balloons for railway purposes,
A stationary balloon is fixed to a
slide running along single steel rail
This rail is carried up the side of "A
steep mountain. The balloon is
moored by a steel cable to the rail,
at height OF about 35 feet above the
ground. The conductor can cause the
balloon to ascend or descend at will
The lifting power is furnished by hy-
dFogen gas, and tho descent Is caused
by water pressure poured into a large
tank at the upper end Of the road. q
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-29
Cheap Rates via. Illinois Central R. R.

Tickets sold July 18TH and 18th. Rate
one fare plus % cents. Limit Sep
tember 9TH.
Tickets sold June 26th, 9th and 18th.
Rate one fare plus % cents. Limit
July 10th.
Tickets sold July 14th to Aug. 9th,
account of Seven Hills Chautauqua.
Various rates and limits.
Tickets sold July 9th, 18th and 9Th.
Rate one fare plus % cents. Limit 10
days
Tickets sold June 10Th and Both, also
July 9Th, 7th, 14th and 21st. Rate one
fare plus 25 cents. Limit Is days.
Week End tickets on sale Saturdays
and Sundays good to return until Mon
day p. m. Rate S1.00. Rate for season
tickets $170.
Week End tickets on sale Saturdays
and Sundays good to return until Mon
day D. m. Rate 80 cents. Rate for
season tickets 80 cents.
Tickets on sale July End, Ord and 4th,
to all points south of Ohio river at rate
of one and one-third fare. Limit
July 9Th.
Cheap Tickets on sale daily until No
vember Both. Season and sixty day
tickets permit holder to return via. a
diverse route including toat line from
Norfolk to Richmond. Direct connec-
ton made with C. & o. trains at Louis
vile.
Cheap tickets on sale daily until Sept.
Both, to all Lake resorts via. rail or
boat. Further information on applica-
ton.
J. B. MALLON, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-06-29

night-light and carried it over to the
window, where, in its efforts to devouI
the choice morsel, it had nearly caused
a serious cOnflagration.
The lady herself, who had been
aroused by the noise made in extin-
gushing the flames, was terrified at
the thought of the danger with which
she and her husband had been men
aced.
Indeed, the only individual really
satisfied with the nights adventures
was the mouse!
Both occupants of the room con-
graduated themselves on their narrow
escape.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
DivOrciO literariO
10, HERAAytS 4 RGAgTTTg

En- les circulos literarios Sc habla
del d oba Bile proxiaao divorc,o lite
rario de los hermauns Psul y Victor
Marguerite, que ssmpfe escribieron
ya6 snaron juntos novelas, comedias y
y i~usos.
No por ESQ se alterara el entrafla-
be afecto que los dos hermanos Sc
prof<san; pero Sc dice que el menor
desea perseverar en- las aspirsciones
p0lfticas, en. varias ocasiones manifes-
f1daS, 81 msyor Sc propone segulr
cultivando exclusiYh meate \ literature.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
ReYslaciOnes diplOmaticas
HisIoaia pE u TRIPLE ALBANIA

Los diarios franceses, en- par
ticular los de Paris, hablan de
TN libro que ha visto la luz pu-
blica intitulado La embajada
del Baron de Mohrenhein en-
Paris en- que Sc hacen revela-
clones importantes acerca de la
historic diplomatica de la Tri-
pie Alianza. Mahrenheiu fue
por espacio de catorce amos en-
bajador russo en- Paris y llevo q
cabo la negotiation rusa que
di0 por resultado una doble
alianza.
Ell autor del libro, Julio Han
sen, era ef consejero de la en-
bajada en- aquel tempo Han
sen atlrma que sus informes
provienen de fuente segura.
Dice que ademas de los trata-
dos ohciales que constituyeH, la
Triple Alianza con las af1adi-
duras de las convenciones 11rili-
tares con Ell Rey Humberto,
yer oalmente Sc Gomprometie-
ron a mantener SIS palabras
para ser feles a la alianza wa
hacer uso de cualquiera in1uen-
cia con tai de que no Sc disol-
viera.
FL Emperador Francisco Jose
Sc unio mas tarde a este pacto,
cartas AUTOGRAPHS sc Gambia
ron despues entire los tres Sobe-
ramos. Cuando sc .hizo, dice
Hansen. Ell Kaiser estaba pen.
diente de Francia. La parte de
las convenclones mi!itares fue
Nevada q cabC con el mayor ST
Clio
Sc previo Ia necesidad de
unir las fuerzas austriacas \
alemanas EN- las frOnteras del
Rhln contra Francia, la union
de las escua1ras italianas y ale
manas en- eli BaItlco contra Rn-
sia Y operaClones lie los aliados
unIdos con sus ejGrcitos y flo
tas en- los Dardanelos y mas
ALA. 81
Sigue diciendo Hansen: Es+
tas informaciOnes son veridicas
y una de las raZones de que
Alemania siempre sc opuso 4 la
publication del tratado es por
que contenia tantas clausulas
contra Russia como contra Fran
cia y su publicidad hubiera ter
minado la doble alianza dist
pando las ultimas vacilaciones
de Russia. Pero 10 mas curioso
del case es que lnglaterra en- al,
guna vez formo parte de ella
EN- el Tratado antes de 1902,
dice Ell doctor Hansen, habia
una clausula, Q mejor dicho,
una reserva, insertada por el
gobierno italiano por medic de !
la cual Italia no podia compro-
meterse con lnglaterra."
En- la renovation del Tratado
de 1902, el senor Prinetti Sc OIL
vido de la reserva respecto a In
glaterla. La Gran Bretafla, dice
el doctor Hansen, fue muy pru-
dente y jamas sc vi6 sino par
'cialmente comprometida.
Ell ministro de Relaciones Eek.
terlores de Inglaterra Sc limito
a declarar que en- case de CUE
IRA entire Russia y Austria. o en-
tre Francia e Italia en- Ell Medi-
terraneo. seria muy possible que
Inglaterra interviniera contra
los austriacos en- un case. y
Francla en- otro, admltiendo
que su declaration contraeria
obligaciones a lnglaterra como
en- un "casus foederis.'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

oJo" FL aqua mineral natural de VILAJU1GA, es
ecr remedlo las Intermediates del Estomago Dspep
malas destiones Su sabor agradabe puede
como comun Este para estomao hay
ia en- caJas de IS boteas de tro boeas sueta las
casas sguientes.
MAYAGUEZ don E. Franco
PONCE. Hotel Comado de don B Med
AGUADILLA. Farmacia de don J. J. Font ~
Orpi Ca
FAJARDO, Farmacia de don Luis Ordonez r.
GUAYAMA, Sres, Freiria Hnos
CAGUAS Sr. Ambrosio Machuca *
MANATL Sres J. Padr6 Ca 49,.
HUMACAO don Aurelio Ramirez
MAUNABO. Fa1macia de don lose e. Sugranes
CAROLINA. Sres Arsuaga Ca
CANOVANAS, Sres Fernandez Sobrinos !
SAN JUAN. Farmacia Colon de r. Amazan Sucesores
de enandez hermano Sucesores de Sobrno Fernandez
GARCIA Perez "a don Fernandez don Francisco Carreo
y sus agentes generates F. Font hermano. III
Precio en- todas parties 80 ctvs botcl!a de rc. "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

Habfa en- la momentos dc gran estrechez
tos iban siendo cada mas fire. cuertes.
Aquellos dias coman muy s6brismentc, y "a
die 10 notaba mejor que Crstobal
FL paire 6jaba gran cosa, porque servfa
cl primero sit mpre hab bastaue para FL.
Hababa muy alto reia carcaja1as sus propias
scurrencias por ncaba Ia mrada de su
jer. que refa de mala gaua al v.r como servfa.
Cuando e pasaba Ia flepte estaba medic vacfa.
Luisa servfa los pequehutlos: patatas cada uno.
cuando egaba Il de Cristo al. que iaban con
frecuenca mas que tres el plato madre no &
habfa servido'
El 10 Saba de antemano. pues las habfa contado
antss que le llegasc turno.
Entonces sacaba fuerza de daquexa decIs -
madre, con 81 aire mas natural:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
00Gl)lD uUEUno
nE LA soCIEDAD DE EDIc1oNRs IrrERA
RIAs ARTIsTICAs
FRANCESCA

'Quien pierde gana", ror 4. Capus.
"Las confdencias de una abuela, pol
Abel .Hermant.
"Mi Tfo Barbasson", por M. Uchar.
"La Bailarina de Pompeya', por j. Ber-
eroy
"Basilio y Sofia, por P. Adam.
"Los Civillsados", por y. Farere.
"BiSancio", por j. Lombard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
= !
JUAN CRISTOBkE

sus negocios ella rogaba al mayor que queaa ase
para ayudarle. -
Crist6bal tenia la madeja mientras ella la deva-{
naba.
De pronto 10 soltaba todo. 10 atrala apasonada-
hacia ST. Sc 10 senaba en- las rodillas
que va muy pesado le estrechaoa
p.cho.
Echabale los braxos al cuello orab Ii ambos
b->abanse como esesperados.
-iPobre hijo m{o!
-;Mamal :Querida mama! -
No decfan NADIA mas pero Sc comp-erdfan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19
Doctor Gustavo Mu1ioz
DR La FACULTAn DE- MEDICINl De MADRID
= Ex-eNoFesoR cliNaco -
DEL. HOSPITAL De SAN CARLOS
N Ia lfmllA TAcULrAD
% reGTeso d 81 viaie Madrid, ha estahloe1nu
su o6c.aa professional
- Il Calls d Tstu&n n6mero 81. .
uoRAs DD OONsULTA, Dp . - =. =
vGlG1ooo UoUGno q
Hotel Paris
GALE MENDEZ vICO, NJ IA
YAo UEZ-

aitaado sgts sstablociuiento On sl centre
d II ealle H6ndss Vigo, CON IN jardfn q
ffente, e 81 que reuns mayerss ventajal
y comodidades para To- ssxoros viaieros, ,
el que cuenta con mejores habitacionss hse-
eas, ventiladas, magnifcos ba1os y lucAas-
- Oo1iaae & te1ae h6ene -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-04-19

k0TUoIo De ADo0ADoD
" NOTARIA
y :A1tonio Alvarez-Nava G.
- Emilio Garcia Cuerve :-
y: Franc isco dc Il Torre:G
SOS 0oX o>o--reIkpoMo &C..
~An >oAA, ?. \. oAA NsoJp =
- HpOO3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

lived in this neigborhood for
more than two years. W regard
this change as a great loss, but
wish the good people much sue
cess in their new home.
Lee Miller and family of Shelly
spent Sunday in Presto visiting
friends.
Mrs. Charlie Just sprained her
ankle quite badly one day last
week while climbing over a fence.
1t is improving, however, and
she will soon be able to get around
again.
Mrs. Z. W. Hansen was called
to Lyman last week on account of
the serious illness Of her father.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

jacent to the foregoing property
and reported to the owners that
these claims cannot be called a
mine, there having not been suf-
fcient development work to
Justify the application of that
term, yet in my opinion the
development of the lodes will
produce enough shipping ore to
pay for all expenses and even
leave a margin.
81 came away from that dis
trict after my examination unable
to understand why citizens of Ida
no 20 to Nevada and other states
to seek opportunity for invest
ments when there are such won
derful chances of making a for
tune within our own borders.
Scarcely a day passes without
new discoveries being made, and
without ezaggeration believe l
can say that in Custer county,
that being the county in which
Mackao is located, there are not
only dozens but hundreds of
properties which would be gladly
exploited by capitalists if they
only knew of their existence and
the great oppo tunities which that
country presents
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. V, Maelzer and
Mr.. Maelzer who own. some big
ranches near May.
Mr.. L. Falls of May, is at a
hospital In Salt Lake, taking treat
ment for some trouble of the stom-
ach, and is improving nicely.
The Mackay branch has two
train crews now, and they take
turns, going out every alternate
day. The conductor who takes
turns with Mr.. Chubbuck is Jack
Brandenburg, we'll known among
railroad men of this section.
W. W. Shultz, contractor and
builder from Ellis, was here the
first of the week figuring with our
lumber and hardware dealers for
materials to build a two story
school house at May. Copies of
one of our big special editions
containing write-ups and ads of
our firms carrying builders sup
plies were scattered broadcast
over the Pahsemari Valley last
winter, and people were informed
that our merchants are "here
with the goods" Mr.. Shultz bot
a complete bill of goods and went
back Wednesday.
The Coumerilh-Hart Company
is the name of a new firm of Black
foot men who have purchased the
business Of G. r. Hoalst & Co.
at Moore and are installing com.
plete stock of goods. Bert Coum-
erilh is in charge Of the business.
Miss Louise Bascom of Dicky
has engaged to teach one of the
rooms in the new school at May.
Charles A. Shepherd who has
served a three years sentence in
the penitentiary for horse stealing
on Little Lost River, was releas-
ed last week. Five others, Jos.
Rossitor, B. H. Eggers, Harry
Engel,. A. B. Engel and Henry
Middleton were released at the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19
MORELAND MUSINGS.

Last Sunday evening the little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
Wheeler died as the result of being
severly burned on Saturday. 1t
seems that the child had gotten
hold of some matches in a wagon
box where some hay men were
sleeping and set fire to her cloth
ing as well as some of the bed
ding. DR.. Patrie was summoned
and all that human skill could do
for the little sufferer was done but
the burns were too severe and she
passed away at SIP. m. Sunday.
The body was shipped to Maple
ton for interment where Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler have three other
children buried. Our heartfelt
sympathy goes out to the parents
in their bereavement.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Miles, the IL inst. baby boy;
all concerned are doing nicely.
The people of this place will
celebrate the Oath of July at home,
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed for everybody to join in, re-
CARELESS of race, creed, or color.
Come out and help celebrate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-07-19

same time, all having served their
time.
Ex-Governor W. H. Mcconnell
went out to Mackay Wednesday
to investigate the matter of install
ing an electric light plant on Cedar
Greek.
Judge |. N. Sullivan of Boise
went out to his Lost River ranch
Wednesday.
Bishop Funston and Rev. A.
Chamberlain visited Mackay this
week.
Clarence Bowen who clerked
for Hunter Bros. at Blackfoot last
year, went to Moore this week to
work for the Coumerllh-Hart Go.
q. V. Hanson, Chas. Baker and
DIR. Good came down from Mack
ay Tuesday.
Peter G. Johnston went out on
the Mackay train Wednesday.
The Salt Lake Tribune of the
10th states that Amanda Hoalst,
a remarkably handsome girl Of
Mackay Idaho, has sued J.. G.
Chino, a well-to- do mining man
of Salt Lake City, for $50, 900
damage for breach of promise Of
marriage. If the Tribune's state
ment is true in regard to the state
ments made in the complaint, and
if the complaint itself is true
statement Of facts, society has but
little use for either the plaintiff or
the defendant.
A. F. Work is developing some
rich lead and copper property
twenty miles south of Moore.
j. A. Czizek was here on his
way to Butte Thursday. He says
there is a scarcity of laborers on
Salmon River, and that he took
out bunch Of men at an expense
Of about $500 but only few OF
them staid to work. The high |
water did not take any of the
bridges.
p. A. Wagner of Denver went