davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
GALA DAY FOR
ODD FELLOWS!
Most Belutifnl and Impressive
Ceremonies Performed.
notwithstanding intIkmeMy Of the weather
Ceremony was Largely At:ended-
ADDRESS BY judge Stevens.

The laying OF the corner stone OF
the Odd Fellows temple Friday after
neon were not only very impressive,
but large number OF people were
present to witness the beautiful
services On account OF the inclem-
encv o. the weather the attendance
was not as large as it would have
been, but the members OF the order
braved this Inconvenience to take
part In the services
The corner stone is large block OF
marble, on which is engraved the
emblems Of the order, and the date
that the construction work was com.
menced The nN1bnrials OF the order
and copy OF the local newspapers
were enclosed IN a tin box which was
made air tight by soldering, and
this was tightly sealed In a hollow In
the stone.
The ceremony vas conducted b
Grand Master Stevens. who remained
In the city for couple OF days after
the adjournment OF court for this
especial occasion. The Grand Master
was ably assisted by the officials Of
the lodge, each one performing their
part In most admirable manner.
After the beautiful and impressive
ceremony had gone through with
Grand Master Stevens male an ad.
dress lasting about thirty minutes.
His address was devoted mostly to
the objects OF the organization, and
what had been accomplished In the
uplifting OF humanity in bringing
them 10 closer fellowship. After
the services were concluded most
excellent photograph was taken OF
the assemblage.
In the evening the wives OF the
members and the order Of the Daus h.
ters OF Rebekaiss wete invited tc
meet with them at their hall. A
short prog ram had been arranged foi
the entertainment OF the guests,
consisting OF speeches, readings and
music. Re2s. Bonner and Creasey
each made an address. Miss Bessie
Mcdonald read a selection. The
Misses Constance King and Bertha
Church gave some splendid instru
mental solos Miss Alice King ren.
5eTed couple of vocal selections IL
most excellent manner. The
amusements and entertainment o.
the evening concluded with mos
delightful course Of refreshments.
In |. O. o. +. circles the laying oI
the corner stone OF their fine tempt,
and the celebration OF the eighty
eighth anniversary Of the foundation
of their order In America will b.
looked back TO with many pleasln,
memories. The temple will stand a
a memorial TO the energy OF III
membership, and the principle
which the lodge represents.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
Looking Backward.

The president, in godd strong
ADglo-Saxon, says that bis great and
good friend Hartman Is liar OF the
kind that deserves sGlphurous
handle 10 1t.
Now there are a few things In this
Connection that newspaper men 70
member by glancing occasionally over
the files Of their papers.
Near the windup OF the campaign
OF 1904 IL was known to and pub.
lisbed In the New York papers that
there was danger OF the republicans
losing New York, aLd the betting
showed IL. II was conceded that un.
less movement, then on foot, for
raising large fund prospeied, that
Parker would carry the state.
The next day 1t was reported and
published and telegrapbed abroad
thai Mr.. Hartman, who had re.
turned from visit 10 Washington,
had interested the leading business
concerns and Institutions 10 contrib.
ute TO a fund reaching up into the
hundreds OF thousands, which WOULD
save the country from the horrors oi
a democratic victory.
The Dext day Alton u. Parker de
clared that this sum had been raisef
to control the election and That 4
large part OF the money had come
from Hartman and the insursDcs
com panies and that II the president
didn't know 1t, Mr.. Cortelyou did
Responsive TO this the president de
noapced Mr. Parker as deliberate
malicious and constituencies liar
Mr. Cortelyou also denounced Mr.
Parker as a liar. Something like /
year later the checks showing th'
truth Of the statements In the news
papers and by Mr.. Parker wer'
found. Somebody prevaTicated. Wb'
was ~
When ali these things are put 10
gether. don't they sound funny:
We know from the historian, tina
; Washington couldn't tell lie. Let u
stick ~ 1t that none OF bis successor
can. Let us stick TO that 10
I Georges sake. Columbus iOl. Press
Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
Laborins vndes AisA ppr<hsnsien.

There seems 10 lie some misappre-
hension on the part OF the state
papers In regard 10 the boycott said
to exist against the Post. as they re-
Ter TO II AZ merchants boycott" "
The term gives a wrong impression
It lends It dignity which II does
not possess. For the benefit OF our
brother editors we give herewith the
entire scope of the boycott engendere1
By last falls and this springs cam
paigns.
Two general mercantile establish
ments.
Tao real estate and loan concerns.
Two or three lawyers.
One trm OF dentists,
One physician.
One plumbing establishment
And perhaps bali dozen ward
beelers and petty politicians.
For a town the size OF Idaho Falls
the list is not very formidable 10 de-
yin With, and shen IL Is taken into
consideration that the aggregate
patronage OF the bunch in 4 years
time wooldn't buy a bali ton OF
white news paper, II dsiadles 70 al
most nothing. Idaho Fails Post.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
Shooting Affray At Wallace.

Wallace, April 25.-Former Police
man william Quinn was shot and
probably fatally wounded in the
Wallace hotel saloon at O'Clock this
morning by Deputy Sheriff c. c.
Hicks. According to statements Of
bystanders, Quinn and ii. W. c.
Jackson, editor OF the Wallace Min
er, got into heated argument With
reference to President Roosevelt s
attitude In the Meyer Haywood case
and Jackson was forced to leave the
hotel. lie returned later. about /
O'Clock, accompanied by Hicks, and
It was Immediately after their en-
trance to the saloon that the shoot
Ing took place.
Hicks shot me because i am a
member Of the Western Federation
OF Miners" said Quinn to an inter-
viewer In the Wallace hospital this
afternoon. "we had always been
the best OF friends and never had a
word pass between us. know this
Is the only reason why he shot me-
There is the barest possibility that
Quinn may live. Quinn himself
states that be will cross the divide
He describes the circumstances lead
ing up to the shooting by stating
there had been bad blood between
himself and Jackson ever since the
time when Quinn was chief OF police,
and on one occasion had Threatened
to arrest Jackson for creating a dis.
turbance and Jackson had threatened
to expose him 10 his paper. Jackson
who had been removed to the county
Jail this afternoon from the city jail.
was allowed to go. Acting Prosecut.
ing Attorney James A. Wayne hav.
log decided there was no evidence tc
bold him as an accessory. Hicks
claims self-defense.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

corporation under whose direction
the work was done.
Mr.. Butterfield, who helped chain
every foot OF the route, says that the
survey started from Armstead, FOL.
lowed directly up Horse Prairie to
Dave Metlenx's ranch, then went
southwest and followed the foothills
to the head Of Horse Prairie, cross
Ing Rape creek three miles south OF
the Desmond ranch, crossed the Med
icine Lodge creek one mile south Of
the Jules Guyaz place, then through
the foothills crossing Horse Prairie
creek one-half mile above the ranch
Of Edgar Ferris and then a tnnnel
site was located through the noun.
tain. The tunnel will be 1900 feet
long, perfectly straight, starting In
on the Montana side. running south
west and coming out on the Idaho
side OF the mountain Then the
route goes down Canyon creek four
miles to the mouth of the canyon
and follows the fiat going southeast
to Gilmore. A line was also run
from Gilmore to Salmon City, Idaho,
distance of 6S miles over a fine
country aud almost in straight line.
Mr.. Butterfeld says that the sur
vey was made by two parties, one
under the supervision of L. c. Rob.
erts and the other headed by II. C.
McClurg. Mr.. Bacon was the boss
over all. He saws that Mr.. Bacon
considers the route on the Montana
side an ideal one, but that the other
side of the mountain Is a tough pro.
position. At one place, In order tc
get one per cent grade, the road
win make complete loop Of several
miles and passes under itself. 1t Is
estimated that several miles OF the
route down the Idaho side will re-
quire an expenditure of $4,000 a
mile to construct roadbed.
Who is at the head of this last sur
vey is complete mystery TO every
one. Mr.. Bacon, the only man who
knew, never went further than t6
say that it was railroad survey and
not the survey o: mining company.
1t Is also reliably reported that tht
route was located to head Of tbe
Oregon Short Line.
No route from Horse Prairie t.
Dillon has been surveyed. But i
the road comes down here IL viii
probably pass above Bannack ant
over the hill via the Taylor creel
crossing and follow the Rattlesnak,
down to Dillon. That is the OIL,
practical route without parallelin,
the Short Line track through tn,
Beaverhead canyon.
The general opinion Is that tb
Hill interests are behind the surye
and that the road will undoubtedl
be built, and that it will be a con
Meeting link over the mountains t
the coast.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
Relief From RkeuMafie Pains.

Among the troubles that beset
mankind rheumatism is one Of the
most aggravating ~ suffered with
it for over two years." says Mr.. Rol-
land Curry, a patrolmsn, OF Key
West. Fla. sometimes IL settled 10
my knees and lamed me 80 l could
hardly walk. at other times 1t would
be in my feet and hands SO l was 10.
capacitated for duty. One night
when | was in severe pain and lame
from IL my wife went to the drug
store here and came hack with a bot.
tie OF Chamberlain . Pain balm.
was rubbed with it and found the
pain had nearly gone during the
night. | kept on using II fur a lit.
tie more than two weeks and found
that IL drove the rheumatism away.
have not had ans trouble from that
disease for over three months" Fol-
sale by W. B. Pyeatg. Salmon and W.
+. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
LEAD in GOLD, COPPER AND OTHER MINERAL!
TO HAVE MINING BOON /!
No Camp n the County Gives Greater
fyaen(e d Activity n Mining
Gtks than leesbws.

A moderate boom has been launch
ed 10 the Leesbara mining district
by the commencement OF the con-
struction of reduction plant on the
Gold Ridge property.
This camp has had steady growth
In public favor for the past three
years It'll IL is now recognized by the
mining men generally rs the center
OF attraction that will expand into n
boom before the season closes.
rhe Gold Dust company has under
written bond issue OF s7S, goo,
which insures modern plant iarger
than any other In the county. There
Is new ten-stamp mill on this
mine, which only waits for addition
al vat connections TO he installed TO
make II a complete reduction plant
with an immense ore reserve. The
discoveries OF the present winter
have made this one OF the biggest
and best gold mines In Idaho. The
capacity OF the reduction plant viii
he increased during the season TO s0
tons daily.
The Gold Flint mine, the pioneer
discovery on the mother lode OF tho
district, is proven bonanza. II ha'
never been equipped with q mill, but
an ore reserve worth 100000 has
been exposed by extensive develop
ment. 1t is ready for loo-ton plant
Ii Is rumored that this mine will bs
equipped during the season.
The Italian mine will be operated
this summer, under lease. II not OF
an extensive scale. The discoveries
OF the past winter have given new
Importance to this old mine. SOM
rich ore has been found In the ols
workings, but the most importan
discovery has been made on adioln
ing property. An ore occurrence ha
been revealed this winter whicl
solves the mystery OF the Lecsbnr,
placer gold. II Is proven that all tn
search for the original ledge deposit
has been upon wrong theory. Thi
discovery opens a great reef system
that will make Lemhi county famous
This reef system enriched a fes
acres OF placer beds which yielde'
$40, 600, 900 In dust to the pioneers.
This was only fraction OF th
millions OF these reefs, the balance q
which Is now available To the moderl
miners and present day methods.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
locations Recorded.

Bunker Hill, Silver Eagle and
Jumbo lodes, Lemhi nining district,
}. G.. Whisper. ct al, locators.
Grav Bull. Twin Cabins and Me-
Gregor's Gathering placers. Nscinaw
district, ". +. Romine. et al. 10.
Gators.
Smoky City Nos. /, ?. ,. 4. s. 6 and :
lodes, Texas district, +. 6. Walker,
locator.
Condor. Bull Frog, Green Noun.
tain, Crescent, Crescent No. .. iodes,
Mineral Hill district. ". Z. and A.
c. Taylor, locatorS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

strong force all winter on develop
ment and have shipped a number OF
cars OF high grade copper mineral,
and were loading out a 40-ton car at
Dubois the day ! passed through
there. Their principal development
Is immese quarry In blue limestone
above pronounced quartzite con.
tact, which carries disseminated cop
per values through great width of
formation with defined paw strcaks
OF very high grade mineral. The
company has recently opened the de-
posit at two new places, half a mile
each way from the original opening,
where rich ore Of important quantity
has been developed In both Instances.
One OF these openings is directly at
the contact with the qnartxite. where
rich copper sulphide mineral has
been found impregnating the quartz.
ite as we'll as the lime. An extensive
plan Of development Is being under
taken at this point, which promises
Important results. The company has
extensive holdings that cover this
contact for several miles and are NJ
present having the claims surveyed
preparatory TO patenting the ground.
Their holdings embrace some very
handsome lead prospects.
"AdIoiniue the Wiener properties
l fA hA "A 4 h..D
tie lime contact. the Lembi lead
group OF claims Is being developed
aud Is making iine showing OF rich
mineral. The conditions at this
property very elnseiy resemble the
Viola deposit In It's early history aud
consist OF immense hodies OF soft
brown Iron sossen. In one place
this Iron ore Is 90 feet thick and car.
t, ries two or three dollars In gold ana
silver all through. On tile footwall
side OF this eposit and q little fur.
tber southeast from the 80 foot cross
cut shaft 20 feet deep discloscs a
vein OF soft concentrating ore carry
Ing from lve to ten per cent lead
with good values In silver and gold,
that Is from four To eight feet wide
and pay streak FROM six 10 eight
inches wide which Is largely ~ per
:ent TO 80 per cent lead, principally
In the form OF sand earbonates, with
nuggets and core ~ pure galena and
hard carbonate ore carrying 20 ounces
silver and o. gold per ton. The ircn
ore deposits have been opened at
short intervals along the contact oa
this group OF claims for 1000 feet In
length and are all large size, carrying
light precious metals. IL is not Inn
probable that the lead mineral show
ing which Is at the highest point
along the course OF the vein, will
prove CO extensive with the iron as
development progresses IN depth, as
there is some definite evidence that
the soft iron Rossen Is the shell Of an
original heavy lead ore.
This district Is very extensive
and has dozens OF promising pros
poets and the new period OF activity
will carry very probably result In the
development OF several important ore
bodies.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

There Is probably no medicine
made that is relied upon with more
Implicit confidence than Chamber
lain's CoIic, Cholera and Disrrboea
Remedy During the third of a cen
tury IL has heen in use, people have
learned thst 1t Is tie one remedy
that never falls. When reduced with
water and sweetened 1t is pleasant TO
take. For sale by ". b. Pyeatt. Sal
mon and ". r. Stone, Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
State Nine Inspector Bell Reports Wonderful Pros
pe(ts for Lemhi, in the Statesman.
Inspector Be Sys There Is no Limit to the Resources Of the
Birch Creek (onaIy--G0d. Led. Silver and Copper in
Abundance, lnd coal and OIL Possible.

State Mine Inspector r. N. heil
has Just returned from 10 days'
trip into the eastern part Of OF the
state. He visited the Birch creek
lead copper district and the Fremont
coal fields. Speaking OF conditions
In that part OF the state to a States
man reporter, MIR. Bell said:
There Is quite boon In the loca-
tion OF mining claims along the
Birch creek and Lost river ranges,
aud some very promising discoveries
are being made In which the Idaho
Falls people are figuring quite con.
spicuously In some OF the best loca.
tions now being made. The Birch
Greek section covers the eastern cor
ner OF Lemhi county and portion of
Fremont county, including the GIL.
more mine which Is practically on
the head OF the Lemhi valley.
This new mining section has two
shipping mines, the Gilmore mine,
which Is now sending out 40 per cent
lead concentrates, and the Weimer
copper mines, which has several
large teams hauling is per cent cop
per; aud there are definite prospects
that other properties viii enter the
shipping list as the season advances
Birch creek Is broad valley IL
miles long by two to i've miles broad
and borderei on either side by noun
tain ranges that attain elevations OF
0,000 feet. These mountain ranges
are composed OF limestone quartzite
and Intrusive igneous rocks and
carry many fine prospects for impor.
tant deposits OF smelling ores. This
is really an old mining district that
was scene OF great activity In The
s0's, when an immense amount oI
high grade lead ore was shipped from
the Viola mine at Nicola, which
made total output OF something
like 1900, 600. The remotencss from
transportation and the low price oi
lead caused the decline when the
rich ore bodies OF the Viola were lost
by fault and mining conditions
have been duh In that section for q
number OF years until revived by the
rich discoveries ~ the Gilmore min,
four years ago.
The Gilmore has been actively de.
yeloped by large force OF men tho
past winter and is assuming the pro
portions OF bonanza. Considerable
new surface improvements have beer
under way recently at the mine IND
the company have taken options ..or
several promising prospects which
they propose TO develope. They ar,
now getting out timbers for the con
struction OF IL bridges and culvert'
to put the road IN proper shape to-
their traction engine baulage. IL II
locally reported that the compan.
intend to put two more Best Califor
MIA traction engine trains on Tn,
road TO haul their mineral to Dubois
which is the railway shipping poinI
at present. as they think their deyel
opment will supply thrice their pres
ent hauling facilities.
TIE Weimer Copper company Al
Skull Canon. near Kaufman post
Office, has been working With
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

g. W. kingst ury. prominent cit
izen of Salmon City, was In town
yesterday. having come down from
that city for the purchase OF several
vehicles for his big livery barn. Mr..
Kingsbury Is an alderman elect Of
Salmon, and says the contest was
very similar 10 the one held In Ida
no Falls, With the exception tina, the
finish vas different. His ticket de-
ieatsd the opposition on the basis of
four TO one. Salmon had tried the
other process atout Eve years and
was tired Of IL. Mr.. kiugsbury
speaks 10 the most glowing terms OF
the progress In that section and feels
confident that a railroad viii build
into the country this summer. Ida
no Fails Ptst.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

Lorin Stottler to ". Il. Jones, I.a
Old Channel Placer, Eureka dist,
COO. sl.
Ralph r. QuarIes tO Tbos- Kane,
ct al lot In Salmon City Townsite,
con. $1,000.
II. b. King and wife TO Horacs
Pope 100 acres sec. "a. twp. q y.
range q F.. con. sls0o.
Chow Hong ct al to Lorenzo Eng
land. ct al lot In Salmon City town
site con. $3.50.
Ausen T. Aurphey TO ADg. p.
Duclos Ia King Copper No. ?, Hay
den Greek dist. con. sl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

)ant was sworn out yesterday
+. Kerrigan against James
i, both of Fourth of July
the charge OF drawing a
eapon. The warrant was
the hands of Sheriff Mulkey
be and returned last night
led by Mr.. Hemphill.
as We could gain the par
|be man kerrigan staked out
neral claims two hundred
mining claims owned by
iemphill. Mr.. Hemphill
/ he was out over the hills
fifle hunting coyotes, when
is man Kerrign driving the
lie rode up to the man and
that ne was on his ground
him TO take up the stakes
out, which demands we're
with. lie also says he did
the gun on Kerrigau or
effort to do so.
nchmen Of Fourth of July
pc no hesitancy in saying
llemphill is one OF the most
men in the community
none stand higher than he.
her hand il is said that
has had more or less di H.
p his neighb0Is ever since
en In the community. The
ry trial will be held this
be sheriff returned to town
prisoner be was turned loose
p recognizance. The friends
emphill here in town are
ensiderable fun at his ex.
OF which he takes most
Ifedly.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02
4 IRON CREEK.
S&~~N~~~~>>>>>>>>>>>>~
David Edison drove to town

David Edison drove to town Mon
day.
w. W. Schultz's team went to Sal.
mon Monday with liire for the Odd
Fellows building.
Mr.. King is making preparation 10
put in crop on the Warren Shep-
herd ranch which he recently pur.
chased.
Mrs. Hellman, who has been visit
ing In Challis for the past i've weeks,
is home again. Her father IL TN
proving slowly.
Geo. Newbower met with an acci-
dent the other day which came near
costing him his life. While crossing
the Salmon river I'm his new boat In
some way the boat was upset. but
George kept on top.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

Chamberiain's Cough Remedy Mrs.
Edward Phillips, OF Barclay, Nd.
writes: ~ wish TO tell you that
can recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. My little girl. Catherine,
who Is two years old. has been TAX
Ink this remedy whenever she had a
cold since she was two months old.
About month ago contracted q
dreadful cold myself, hut | took
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
was soon as well as ever This
remedy il for sale by W. B. Pyeatt,
Salmon aud ". r. Stone. Junction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-05-02

and favorably known In the commun-
ity. having grown 10 matnre age la
this eouny They will make their
home In this city. where they will
be at home u their friends. The
Recorder extends 10 this happy coup
lie the most cordial congratulations.
and hope that their future may lie all
that the fondest heart could Wish.