davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18
THE BLACK SCOURCE
That Fearful and Mystic Vista
ton Of 0Iden Days.
1T FOLLOWED IN WARS WAKE.

- IT. Eoar4ao,,.b Century II eOyent the
VI. = r...o.o 1itIi,, o5 mn nm
,.t
III
LONDON
III. f41alsiia or pesfileace. that mystic
.t5z=-z=zI f=.a,.r,I ,zf.ft5ti,,f,= ,t=t5iflt has
.5f=...f a...4i.,s.
~ guy '''''''
posed 10 iiNe nfsl 'i'-'ii'''''t ''''2i'7
the dense misses al Ps9l'ie ee el9"p u
ed together in The greal cities 9l ASA
and Elyh or Who formed HE eneanp
rnent4 Of Xcrxes. cyrus and Tanner
,,n. ,},. T,rttr II aroIabIy spraup
ZION, ~ Immunity. which iongt hnvc
5..i.,,.1I IN, ,I,a=,,,iist- NJ such vast g.,tb
~. - i. ,..,,t ~ fr,,e leatina
49,. ,,,.l',,,faI d,s5 ufa,, mo d.Id Of
,.,,,=,.5ta H.. .s,.,,,,s of Ills
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~. I'll r,5.,.' ti,,,,. =, ti,,n aud
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,..=....,.,,.',. ~ ..vt,,t
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18
Built That Way.

what does 1t mean. pa. when II
says man bent his steps?"
'sThat he was bow legged. my son."
New York Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18
INTER STATE FAIR.

The Interstate Fair at Trenton, \.
J., will be opened this year Monday,
September 30th, and will close Fri
day, October 4th The week will be
filled with Pheasant surprises for this.
the greatest far east of the MISSISSIPPI
ri. New departments have been
added, the racing program has been
entlfe y reyamped and vaudeville
program combining the newest and
best Of outdoor attractions will be pre-
scented
Theodore II. Coleman, the acknowl=
edged peer of race meet promoters III
the United States and the best known
hofseman IN this country, has been
engaged te conduct the horse racing
Department. Coleman is of Wilkes
Barre, aud whenever his name APP
pears ii, connection with Il meet
horsemeu know the very best is com
ine TO them and TO patrons of the
racing. He Is the man who for ii
time managed the Empire City track
and who established the New York
State Fair At his spring meets this
year in Scranton and Wilkes Barre he
had POO horses entered, an nnprece-
dcutcd record.
MIR. Coleman policy at the Inter
State Fair is shown by the fact that
/ two days after he signed his engage
ment for Trenton he contracted for
the appearance ut the Inter State FAIR
Eof MAJOR Delmar, the king of trotters,
with the worlds trotting record of
- to 20 against time
The racing program, entries for
which close September l4th, consists
of thirteen classes for purses of $500
each. The fastest race is the 2:09
pace aud the slowest the 30 trot.
The intermediate races are arranged
to accommodate the most popular
cInsses. thus assuring good fields of
we'll matched horses in all Of these
events
Suffered day and night the tor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18

Nov, asked Il music teacher. what
Is the note above - II sharp"
Yes, and the no;e below ~" IF
blunt"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18
.ATARRH
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate = MAn lroNtaps Heseasea
rnr-aant q tlt,. Hr,lef ~ taufee / HAn.au
surrogate at th, auHi5 - ilunfsr.ipIf. nlads
au ths muetrruth aa II august A - He
Thousand uiur hundred aud seven. MOTTO, +
hrt.hf given ta all person. hasine elaiinz
aRaIil.t ilir estate 1T slary i.eanaftl laie If
fh.st ouutt ut linutrfdan. desea-,si "a pre-
srtt the -anles under cath ~ affirmation. n
2 De subscriber stetatrls ~ .Hift tisfea-eff
within nine months from tha dat4 OF -ni.l
order anl ANS creditor Hegle5iiug 20 bri nt
lH and eslnbh his 81 hsr elaim iuutier Hafi Bf
Affirmation within iin- time - limited, w III
D.. forever barred ~ ms OF her action there
for AGAINST tht sad eN.cutrtN
Hutsti August IT.. - i'N
MARY OHElEN
Mas e. lsG Esecutfis
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18
IIow's This"

BOARD OF MANAGERS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1907-09-18

Live. laugh and love There'n come
a time when you can't.-Success.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
A FRENCH sPINsTER's PETITION.

troubles o
grlefs
0nnfronting that picturesque nation
This blow of
hand of spInster Montpelier
This ancient compelling
Frenchmon to before they thirty old
SHE SUGGESTED THAT RECORD UNMARRIED
SONS KEPT HALLS
WHEN MAN REACHES THE AGE OF THIRTY WITHOUT
ING A SPOUSE HE BE LEGALLY welded sPINsTER
WHO ~ SENIOR ON
From the character OF this petition evident,
the sentiment
cry Is vastly different plane from s
certainly behind the II
they look marriage ambition
the only possible n o select
Now sefrepectng American would entertain
Tor single comment-epecaly If
a club. MARRIAGE BUT
FOLLOW.
family children her propos-
tion that she being
II she finds It impossible
she thoughts
oonentment In other fields usefulness
All she chance a
framing she
As getting husband
will
from the government without awaiting
like servant girls seeking a job employment
She Is womanly would
tion hardship lending
sested by the lone French spinstor.
THO American woman has demanded bacheors
pusdry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
HIGH CLASS PERFORMANCES.
New Vaudeville Show at the Klinger
Grande Entertains Large Audi
ence Last Night.

The show which was given by the
new vaudeville company last night
at the Klinger Grande was one Of
the most entertaining performances
that has been given by any vaude-
Vile company in the little theater.
An entire change was made last
night both in the program and the
performers, with the exception of
Miss Teresa Ferrin, the talented
illustrated song singer. who will re-
main in Salem another week. Last
week she delighted her audiences by
rendering "The Moon Has His Eyes
on You" which with the beautiful
on the screen brought
fond recollections to those who had
wandered in the moonlight. Last
night Miss Ferrln rendered Alone"
which was we'll received.
Moncrief & Smith are clever
sketch and comedy and singing ar
lists, whom the management was
fortunate in securing. Their act
was very much appreciated by the
audience. The "Zat Zams" knife
throwing act. while somewhat seu-
sational in it's apparent danger Is
among the best of its kind ever seen
in the city. The Illusion work was
clever and in itself worth the price
of admission.
"Lista," the serpentine dancing
girl, was grace and beauty personi-
fed, and won tho admiration of the
audience. The moving pictures were
highly entertaining being OF a re-
fined nature as was the entire per-
formance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

(Repubcon) reprints comments on an
OF politics regardless OF them
The who year
his party and taking day OF" smoking taking drsk
and doing various other things ordinary
may be 10th to give up these little pleasures.
lie that longer
venton and with thirty minute tell
choice for a certain Office
And play
the flag wave that the Republican
The time has when things change In Oregon.
There will be no conventions for the fixing
taking a drink o political debts
Tho day which, the
American Indian, has 10. give progress
The day for in township delegation
theh demand place on the county ticket for himself friend
ed n
That in handling
az IL VOICED By THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WHO I'M.
PROVES rhE STATE AND MAKES THE SAGE BRUSH DESERT
HE Is THE ONE WHO HAS SHALL Fill
OFFICE AND ABIDING M ms SELECTION ORE
siiaME, or MAKE EXCUSES OFFICIALS HAVE vIo.
LATED THEIR OBLIGATIONS AND MANHOOD
While tho oegonian
and politically could
Important questions Its sentiment along the line holding
Ia surely pertinent aud pleasing those politics
likely either the Democratic or Republican marty will
hold county or state conventions In preceding
paign
holding mass meeting of voters po
teans) for the sugsestng (nxng a candidates
for election at the primaries, Is OF date
The primary nominating law does as
legitimate
The Law makes candidate directly po
M 4 the practical way
"The people are going TO nominate man
"In county where practically personally
almost other there little
dangerous unht man being nominated.
'rhe people know, as well conventions who Is who
80 INSTEAD OF SUBSCRIBING A JUNK CONTAINED
IN POLITICAL PLATFORM THE WILL IN
slsr ON EACH cANDIDArE HAVING PERSONAL CAPACITY
SoNAL RfsPoNsiBiIlry PERSONAL HONESTY
sNo PARTY PLATFORM EVER MADE A CANDIDATES RIGHT
M an WAS NATURALLY IN HIM To WRONG.
"No PARTY PLATFORM EVER CANDDATR MORE
cAPAnLR
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIO 90

SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.
Time Card No. 4s-Enective
June 10.
Toward Portland-Passenger.
No. 16-5:2S a. M, Oregon Ex-
press.
No. is-s;4O a. m. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No. 12-4;45 p. m. Shasta Ex-
press.
No l4-s;2s p. m. Portland Ex-
press.
Toward Portland-Freight.
No. 222-10:5S a. IN, departs
il;SS a, m, Portland Fast Freight.
No, 22s-1O;4O a. m, departs
Il'SS a. m, Way Freight.
Iowsrd San Francisco-Passenger
No. ll-l1:OS a. m, Shasta Ex-
press.
No. l7-s;4s pm. Cottage Grove
Passenger.
No l5-s;5s p. m. California Elk.
press.
No. 1s-1:sl a. m, San Francis
co Express.
Toward San Francisco--Freighr.
No. 22l-2:Ss a. N, San Fran
cisco Fast Freight.
No. s2S--i1;55 a. m. arrives
1885.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
wAsHINGToN's TOOTH.
Morris Townsend of Oyster Bay Has
an Artificial MoIar Used by
First President.

oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. H.
Theodore Roosevelt is not the only
President from whose mouth a tooth
has been preserved. Here in Oys-
ter Bay is an artificial molar from
the mouth Of George Washington.
II is mounted on a six-pointed velvet
star and contained in a gold box. on
the lid Of which in bas relief is n
profile of Washington.
OF the genuineness of the relic
there Is no doubt. II Is one of many
mementoes of the revolutionary
period with which the old Town
send homestead, where Major Andre
lived up to within a week OF his
capture, is filled.
The tooth, which Is fashioned
from the ivory of an elephants tusk,
came into the possession of Peter 8.
Townsend, and the certificate at
testing II to be one of the WASH
ington's false teeth is In the hand
writing OF Townsend himself. The
ink is faded, but with the aid OF a
glass may be read:
"a tooth that had been worn by
General Washington. Il was fixed
by Mr.. John Greenwood, dentist. in
New York before the year 1895.
Presented to Peter s. Townsend. M
D., by Mr.. Isaac ]. Greenwood.
son of John Greenwood. at New
York, January 2. 1921, together with
a letter from General Washington
in his own handwriting"
As further corroboration OF Peter
Townsend's statement there is pre-
served with It a clipping from a New
York paper of 90 years ago which
reads:
"The American Journal OF Dental
Science for 1S43 states that George
lost most of his natural
teeth at an early age. relying upon
the art and skill OF one Mr.. John |
Greenwood, a distinguished dentist |
Of New York, to make good the de-
fciency. Washington's, artificial |
teeth were manufactured from the |
Ivory of the tusk of the elephant,
the only material at that time en-
ployed for the purpose"
A legend has come down through
The Townsend family. however. that
The tooth they have was whitfield
rom the tooth OF a wolf. Morris
townsend, the present representa-
I've of the family in Oyster Bay,
heard the legend from his father and
IN uncle, but he believes the tooth
vas carved out of elephant ivory.
The autograph letter of General
10 Greenwood dlsap-
'eared years ago. but the previous
generation OF Townsends recalled
hat II was couched In the stately
courtesy OF the day, and thanked
he dentist for his skill In so closely
ounterfeiting natural tooth.
Greenwood was one OF three den
lists who practlced in New York city
'etween 1885 and 1895. His home
nd Office were In Maiden Lane. He
'ad the cream of the practice, and
is said his income was 200 pounds
terling a year, which was regarded
IS large. Greenwood also was a
upper and leecher. and frequently
vas called on To demonstrate his
bility In those arts by the faculty
4 Kings college. the predecessor OF c
Columbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
THE MARKETS.
SALEM MARKET.
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs--29c cash.
Butter--S5c; fat, 33h @36c.
Hens-11hc; young chickens,
11hc.
Local wheat-75c.
Oats-33 @35c.
Barley-$2O.
Flour-Hard wheat, $500; valley
sS.S5 a. S4.00.
Mil foed--Bran, 1880; shorts,
$21.
Hay-Cheat. S1OQ$12. and clover,
500 s12 per ton; timothy, $3.50
SIS.
onlons-s4.OO per cwt; potatoes,
$l.00 per cwt.
Potatoes-90c cwt.
Hops-old, 4Q sc; new, 7QSc.
Chittim bark-6 Q7c.
Wool-20c.
Mohair-29c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
Sick Headache

This disease Is caused by a de-
rangement OF the stomach. Take a
dose OF ChambeFlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets TO correct this disorder
aud the sick headache will disappear
For sale at DR.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

The old Pennsylvania Dutch Dun
kard recommends Hickory Bark
Cough Remedy" Guaranteed to cure
your cough. and guaranteed 70 be
pure. Made from the bark OF the
she'll bark or white hickory tree
For sale by dealers everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
THE vAGRANT.

lie came unto the door Of heaven,
Free as of old and gay;
''What hast THOU DONE" the porter cried
THAT thou should'st pass this way?"
"'Hast fed the hungry, clothed the poor!"
The vagrant shook his head.
81 drank my wine and I was glad,
But did not give them bread"
"Hast prayed upon the altar steps?"
Nay but loved the SUM-
"Hast wept?" THE blossoms of the spring,
gathered every one"
"But what fair deed canst thou present?
Like light, one radiant beamP"
81 robbed no child of his fairy tale,
No dreamer OF his dream"
- Annlnfnn,r y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
"AND NO PARTY PLATFORM EVER ELEVATED OUNCE TO
A MA


After ALL the entire the
the should candidate declares himself on vital
public questions then his declarations
The do will re-ee man who runs away
when needed who who falls to live up 10
his ante-election pledges
them"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17
CORVALLIS & EASTERN r. r.
TIME TABLE NO 81.
Trains from and to Yaquina.

No. l.
leaves Yaquina ........ 7:15 am.
Arrives at Corvallis. .11:00 am.
Arrives at Albany. 49,. .11:5S am.
No. .
Leaves Albany ....12:35 pm.
Leaves Corvallis ....... 1880 pm.
Arrives at Yaquina 49,. 40p.m.
Trains 20 and from Detroit.
No. 8
Leaves Albany ........ 1880 am.
Arrives at Detroit 1880 pm.
Leaves Detroit ........ 100 pm.
Arrives at Albany ..... 5:55p.m.
Trains for Corvallis.
No. s.
Leaves Albany ........ 7.55a.m.
Arrives at Corvallis -. S:35 am.
No. 10
Leaves Albany ....... 2:25 pm.
Arrives at Corvallis .... s:05p.m.
No. G.
Leaves Albany ...... 1885 PIN.
Arrives at Corvallis ..... S:15 pm.
Trains for Albany.
No. s.
Leaves Corvallis ..,.. 6:30 am.
Arrives at Albany .... 7:l0a.m.
No. g
Leaves Corvallis 1880 D. m.
Arrives at Albany .1:15p.m.
No. T.
Leaves Corvallis ........ 600 pm.
Arrives at Albany ...... 6:40p.m.
No. IL (sunday only
Leaves Corvallis .......11:15 am.
Arrives at Albany ......11;5s am.
No. IL (sunday only
Leaves Albany .........12:35 pm
Arrives at Corvallis 49,, 1;18pm.
For further information apply TO
GEO. F. NEVINs,
Gen. Pass, Agt., ALBANY. Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

Tropical Fruits.
Bananas-$6.
oranges-&4 &44$5.
Lemons-s6.OOQ $3.50.
Retail Market.
oats-Wkite. S2S per ton; wheat,
soc per bu.; rolled barley, S2S.
Eggs-35c.
Butter-country. s5c; creamery.
4Oc.
Flour-Valley, s1.15@sl.2O per
sack; hard wheat, $1.25@S1.4O.
Bran-65c per sack; s21 per ton.
Tay-Timothy, S5G9Oe per ewt;
cheat, zoe; clover Csc per cwt.:
shorts. 90@s5c per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat, 6Ac.
Cattle-l100@l200 10 steers,
Shc.
Lighter steers-3@3Ac.
Stock hogs-6c.
Cows and heifers-s00@ 1000 n,
2G2he.
Lambs-4hc.
Veal-Dressed. 6a7c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

Portland Wholesale Market.
Wheat-Ciub, sic; valley, see;
blue stem, SSe.
oats-Choiee white, s2SGs24.
Millstuf-Bran, SIS.
Hay-Timothy. No. /. Sl5Gsl7;
alfalfa, SIS.
VCtch-sS.50.
PSultry-Hens, l2h @Isc: spring
chickens, l2h a Use; dressed chick.
ems, l6@l7e; ducks. young, l2h
q lSe; pigeons. slGSI.25.
Pork-Best, $3.50.
thanksgiving. s40s4.75.
Mutton-s4.25 q $3.50.
Hops-Cholce. per 10, &c.
Wooi-vailey. coarse to medium.
isn2oe; eastern oregon. l2Qlsc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-09-17

"
Put these good resolutions ID
you made on January lst into stsa
at once by replacing your old plur
ing with the newest ideas In satitr'H
open plumbing. and you will b Il
OF the annoyance of leaking ppsz
and flooded floors, as we'll as doctors
bills. We will furnish estimates u
plumbing, gas fitting and satlsiactiOd
Is guaranteed as to workmanship Ani
charges.
A. L. FRASER
ass State Street.
Phone 1875.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06

4 Grangeville Free Press: The sale of
the Buster mine at Elk City will give
an impetus to mining in central Idaho
and Idaho county in particular, and to
the outside world the entering of the
field by Bradley and his associates is
evidence of the immense richness and
values here existing. 1t is reported the
purchasers will place force of one
hundred men at work upon the property
at once and further develop it. To
Grangeville this sale means much as
the immense amount of supplies and
freight of the camp will, with the ar
rival of the railroad, all go through the
\ city. This city is not asleep to its op-
portunity and will leave no stone un-
turned when it comes to controlling the
Elk City trade.
las friendly tip this paper suggests
to the Free Press that it might be a
good thing for Grangeville to lend a
hand in turning a few stones to make
= y
sure the improvement of that mountain
road.
Free Press: Thomas Surridge Wis
tied the county seat last Tuesday. He
says that travel to the Elk City district
has almost doubled since the sale of the
Buster NINE.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
BUSINESS HOUSES IN
ELK ARE IN DEMAND

The kind of business Mr.. Cote and
Mr.. Jack will establish here is not as
important as the fact that they have
bought Elk City real estate and intend
to establish business here. Both the
ago, and it was the impressions they
gained of the town at that time that
lead to the purchase of the business
block.
Restaurant to Move.
Mr.. Heath, who is now occupying the
building with his restaurant and lodging
house, is preparing to move back into
bis old quarters in the rear of the Miner
saloon. Carpenters are now preparing
the building for him.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06

R. Cote and J. M. Jack, of Grange
vile, nave bought the double store room
in Elk City, formerly owned by j. M.
Whitaker, now occupied by the Heath
restaurant, and will take possession the
first of August.
Reports vary as to the object of the
purchase; some say it is the plan to put
in a full line of general merchandise,
others say tobacco and cigar store
with soft drinks in connection, and
there is another rumor that place of
amusement will be started. MIR. Cote
conducts tobacco and cigar store in
Gtangevilie,, and Mr, Jack owns and
operates the city waterworks plant.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
THE WINNER
MINE GROUP
President Kennedy Visits the
Property and is Well
Pleased.

President ]. E. Kennedy of the Win
ner Mining company, was in Elk City
twice this week while going to and re-
turning from the company's property
on Summit Flat.
Mr.. Kennedy reports that work on
the 900-foot tunnel is being pushed by
double shifts, and the face is now in
$50 feet. When the tunnel is finished
according to the plans now laid out the
ore will be exposed for depth of zoe
feet. The tunnell will crosscut the
ledge.
The Winner company is composed OF
Rosalia, Washington, and Detroit, Mich
igan, capitalists. It appears to be con
servatively managed, and no decision as
to treatment and machinery will be
made until ore is blocked out.
Jack Hinton is in charge of the work
at the mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
A BIG DEAL IN
MINING STOCK
Spokane Man Purchases Four
Hundred Thousand Shares
of Big Baldy stock.

w. J. Demorest of Spokane has taken
400, 900 shares of the treasury stock of
the Big Balds Mining company which
owns the Big Baldy mine In the Robbins
mining district in central Idaho, says
the Spokane Chronicle. The price, it is
understood, averaged about 10 cents a
share. or $40, 200.
The property consists of % claims
and water power site capable of de-
veloping 1000 horse power. The mine
has been developed by about 400 feet of
underground work, which has resulted
in opening up big lodges of ore rich in
gold, copper and silver.
The $40, 900 Mr.. Demorest paid into
the treasury will be used for further
developing the mine.
The company's property is on Pilot
Knob, west of Newsome. and, was To-
Gated and developed by Mitchell Bros.
of Nezpefce.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06

Fourth of July was duly observed in
Elk City this year. The weather was
of kind that was hoped for by all:
Visitors from neighboring towns and
districts began arriving Wednesday
noon. All incoming stages Tuesday
were crowded. Wednesday the camp
assumed a gala day appearance. De-
corating was in progress. Many of the
people who had planned to attend the
big celebration had engaged rooms
ahead at the hotels, and Wednesday
night all rooms not occupied had been
spoken for, and quarters in lodging
houses about town was at premium.
1t was the 4th of July, and the start
off of Elk's new prosperity, and every
body wanted to be in on it.
Elk City Won Ball Game.
A discharge of giant powder about
3 o'clock Thursday morning started the
celebration. There are number that
do not yet know the celebration is over,
but the program prepared by the COM
mittee closed with the dance in the
evening.
The ball game, innings, between
Orogrande and Elk City occupied the
time between 10 and l o'clock. 1t was
won by Elk City, score standing 27 to
%, and Elk had another inning at bat.
Tom Cramer was umpire.
Track and Other Events.
The races occupied the greater part
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
Hotel Arrivals:

Elk HOTEL. B. Hennigert American
Eagle; F. C. Duhrkop, American Eagle;
D. Natwick, Saw Mill; James Pollard,
Concord; E. S. Davis, Monbona mine;
Garrett Byrnes, Spokane; ]. M. Hinton,
Orogrande; David Little, Portland;
Peter Proulx, Spokane; ]. N. Corbus,
Orogrande; George S. Reid, Orogrande;
Tom Dskovice; ]. L. Hays. Dixie;
George W. Dale, Summit Flat; ]. D.
Brosnohan; Will Frasier; M. M. Clark,
Orogrande; ]. H. Keenan,, Thunder
Mountain mine; Harry Corbus, Oro-
grande; Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Whipple
and son, Thunder Mountain mine; D.
G. Brawner, Golden Rule: j. M. Crunk,
Golden Rule; Jake Prichard, Deadwood; /;
George Anderson, Summit Flat; =
Cortright.