davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

Chicago. July A.-Frsnk Il Hitchcock.
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee. arrived in Chicago to-day and
called a conference OF the Republican
leaders in eight Central Western States
to meet in Chicago tomorrow morning
FOR the purpose Of mapping out a plan
OF campaign for this section ..
During the day Mr- Hitchcock prac-
ucally selected the Republican national
headquarters 70 be established at Chi
cago. He also intimated that his mind
was made up on the personnel Of
the new Republican executive committee.
including the head OF the Chicago head
quarters, but for various reasons de-
clined 10 mention names at this time.
He'll Tell En-.
Mr. Hitchcock will assemble at the An
mex at 10 a. n. tomorrow the State com
rnitteemen. chairmen. and secretaries Of
the State committees OF Michigan. Wis
consin. Minnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Ken
tuclZy, Indiana, and Illinois. and tell them
70 prepare for a red-hot campaign this
fan He viii inform them OF the general
conditions OF the party both East and
West. and ask their earnest cooperation
not only with him. but with each Other
from this time henceforth-
Taking Some Notice.
Il IS understood that Mr. HItchcocks
own opinion as TO the situation in the far
West was amply verified at the Colorado
conference. and that the Republicans
have q hard battle on their hands in
Kansas. Colorado. Nebraska. Montana.
Nevada, Idaho, and Oregon. al least Nj
Hitchcock IS also aware that Mt. Bran
fthe Comuouer} has designs upon every
state summoned 70 the conference To-
MORROW. with the possible exception OF
Michigan. Two % these States-1lissouu
and Kentucky-are now put in the Bryan
column and another-Iudlana-Is con
Ceded 10 be doubtful Later alonx Mr.
| Hitchcock VIII call another conference Of
The Southern and Middle Western States
/ possibly n Chicago. but more probably IN
the South
What's the Matter in OhiOF
When asked why Ohio was not brought
4 into the proposed conference. NIr- Hitch
cock said Ohio had been turned over TO
Arthur I Vorys. the old Taft campaign
manager IN that state. and was IN 4
Z class by itself or course It IS. SAID sn
. old fellow who cas-; his first vote for Lin
I coin.
I The Chicago headquarters viii Tot be
I formally opened until August Is In re-
/ ply 10 specific questions. Mr.. HI1chcUcx
declared he had nothing 20 say on tie
general rua of politics. except thac the
I far West leaders were enthusiastic and
/ fun OF fight He declined 10 discuss tee
Standard on decision or the repeated
runcrs that Secretary Dove, Of the I'd
EiOnaI committee. Intended 90 resign
I 1I- Hitchcock expects 70 leave Chicago
1 tomorrow night for New York de IS
I due in Cincinnati 70 attend she Taft noti-
! dcat!On ceremonies OF Tuesday and =
/ he i delayed here. viii abandon the New
York trip
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
To-day-Hish toe. 5ss a. n and So p Il; low
tide I2sS a. n
To-uc--ow-HiEh tide 5-ss a. II and T.fz n N
low tide. i2csl q. H. AID Ia D H.
Condition OF the Water.
SPECIAL % The Nashi-z--u Herald
HsrDers Ferry. ". Va. July cs.-Potonac verv
muddy ard Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
TAFT STARTS OUT
TO GET The NEWS
Goes to Cincinnati to Hear
Of His Nomination.
NOT MUCH FUSS IN NEW YORK

Candidate Gets a 5urry-up Haircut
and Is Hardly Recognized as He
FOrty-secOnd Street DePOt-~GOOd-
by, BiII," Makes Gateman Turn
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
Temperatures An other Cttt-,

TeDrc-atures II ether cities together with The
amount q rainfall. f1r the twelve hours c1is5 At
,. n, yesterday. are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
HITCHCOCK READY
TO RUN CAMPAIGN
He Opens Republican Head
quarters in Chicago.
SQUARES OFF FOR FIGHT

Not Particular About the Cause, but
Declares Himself There to Do
Freely About Ohio and the Rest
of the United States of America.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

To remove tea, coffee, cocoa or
chocolate stains, soak in cold water
first, then place the stain over a bowl
and pour boiling water thru it. holding
the tea kettle at hight to insure force.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

AMICK-At Goshen. Ind, May Is,
1908. James Amick. aged 81 years. He
served in Co. f, 74th Ind.
HOYT-At West Roxbury, Mass,
May s, 1908, Isaiah F. Hoyt. aged 50
years, 8 months and 2 days. He served
as Quartermaster, 32d Mass. 7luoffl
PARK-At his home, near Tiffin,
Ohio, May II. Thomas L. Park, aged
"A years. He served in the 164th Ohio;
was treasurer of the regimental assoc
citation from its organization His broth
ers, David and Robert lost their lives in
the war against the rebellion ffsf
DELCAMP-At Millerspurg, Ind,
about May 6, 1908. Simon Delcamp, aged
6S years. He served in Co. 1, 74th Ind.
PARKER-At Brewer, Me-. May 10,
1908, Lorenzo ID. Parker. aged So years.
He served an enlistment in the 22d
Me-; reenlisted and was promoted to
Sergeant in 31st Me. and continued in
service until the close of the war. 1865.
He is survived by his second wife and.
his son, Edward X. Parker. of Boston.
Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09
Recovered ii. skbrr.

Judge George N. B3iss, o. Providence,
r. Il, wis a Captaft she 1st R. 1.
Cav, and taken .prisffirr fpt, %. 1864,
at Waynesboro. AZ thsE time of his
capture his horse mas Aot. zhe was
struck over the head tWith a carbine,
cur across the aferelHad Fith- saber.
and after surrender vas Stabbed in the
side HIS captors wef95 ths 9TH Va. Cav.
RSanded i four pg men 4ish b. ssbe bee ni in
1902 Judge Bliss wsbH ios the 4Shenan-
doah Valley TO visit Ills Oh friends. the
enemy; and was entertained by Hugh
Hamilton, the color bearer of the 4th
Va. Cav, and one of those whom Judge
Bliss had wounded in the fight. On
this visit Judge Bliss Learned that his
saber was taken bY THONGS w, Garnett
whom Bliss had struck with the saber,
but who had followed him up and shot
his horse dead. Garnett carried the
saber thru tire rest of the war. and has
had it in his possession ever since. He
returned 1t to JuSge Bliss, and II was
exhibited the Reunion, of the Pris-
oners of War.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

FOWLER-At Fremont, Ohio, where
he was born and lived his life with
conspicuous usefulness, James Harrison
Fowler, on June 26, 190S.\ He was born
Jan. s. 1870; enlisted i'll the Spring of
1861 and served three months in Co. c.
Sth Ohio; reenlisted in Tooth Ohio for
three years; was promoted to First
Lieutenant; captured by the enemy
Sept 8, 1853, and for II months suf-
Tered the fortunes of Salisbury and Lib
by prisons. when he effected his escape
from the latter and succeeded in regain
ing his old place in his company, near
Knoxville, and served until the war
closed. His wife died many years ago
There were no children. Three BROTH
ers and two sisters survive him.
sUMAN-At Cushing. Okla. May 4,
1908, jacob Suman. He was born in
Frederick County. Maryland, Sept 90,
1913: enlisted Oct %, 1862, in Co. C.
8Sth Ohio; discharged with the company
July 3, 1865. His wife. one son and
three daughters survive him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

left and side of the, body.t did not affect
the brain permanently, but after the
war some time that side dSas paraIyzed
/ trust that whatfT have written here
may suggest sufficienfs reasons for
Hooker's refusal teDattank Lee In the
wilderness and a good reason for his
recrossing the river andi occupying his
old camps of Instruction. The Chan
cellorsville fight was valuable lesson to
the Army.-Gcn. VIM. GbLeOuc. Chief
Quartermaster, Reserve Grand Division
Army of the Potomac II Eleventh and
Twelfth Corps, and of Twentieth Corps,
Army of Cumberland, ana Chief Quar-
termaster for Thomas in dhe field dur
in the Hood campaign. liJ
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09
Old Belt Plate.

Alexander C. Harter. 27tii Me-. 2003
Richard street. Dayton. Ohio, goes
south every, year, TO visit the. battle
fields. and on one of these tours picked
up regulation belt plate. Of which hal
sends US "a rubbing, and would like to
know IL anyone can tell him the his
tory of the owner. On the back OF the
belt is scratched John A. Sunday, Co.
G. 111th Pa
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

Brooms should always hang when~not
in use Have a hole bored thru the
handle four inches from the end and
large enough to slip over an ordinary
nail When left on the floor broom
soon loses its shape, and will not do
good work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

Water in which rice has been boiled
may be used for starching old lace.
choice handkerchiefs. etc. 1t gives a
soft and dainty stiffness which adds a
charm to the appearance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

Let us cure your rheumatism (nO
matter where located, how severe. or
whether IL is chronic. acute, muscular,
sciatic. lumbago OF gout) with our pow
erful yet harmless Magic Foot Drafts.
They have cured cases of 40 years
standing where baths and doctors and
medicines failed.
Magic Foot Drafts cured w. F. Bog
guss, ia So. 10th St, Omaha, after
trying six doctors and spending Fix
weeks in expensive sanitariums without
relief
magic Foot Drafts cured me entire
~. 1t is a wonderful thing" SAYS Rev
j. Holz, Chicago.
Let Magic
Foot Drafts va', MAX NJ Nsgga
9 e1T w yGu: f sIm Co. lsa;zs,s
pair to-day-.to va I'M H5Sy Esf.x5z III
try FREE. You NaMss&p
will get them by
return mail If they relieve you. send
us a dollar, if not, don't send us cent.
We trust you for a square deal Don't
delay, but send to-day. II Will cost
you nothing to try. Magic Foot Draft
Co, SECS Oliver Bldg. jackson, Mich.
Send no money. Write to-day.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

Let NJ a.ic
Foot Drafts
cure YOU. Sim,
ply write for a
pair to-day--t1
try FREE. You
will get them nv
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-07-09

A small piece of window glass will be
useful for holding the leaves apart on
cook book. and one can read the
recipe and not soil the book by too
much handling.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
MACHINERY FOR
THE IDLEWILD

The Idlewild Mining company. which
owns a group Of five claims near Elk
City, Idaho, has purchased . car, rails
and other supplies for shipment 70 the
mine, and will continue It's development
at once, says Spokane Spokesman Re
view.
There has been q large amount Of
surface work done on Two main veins
which intersect5" said Secretary .. w.
Accunc yesterday, land We have
started = tunnel which viii be- driven
lO0 feet 70 the intersection Of tAe tg'o
veins. a. this point ~ viii have 250
feet of depth, and viii drift on both
veins ~ botb directions. These veins
are seyep apd sight ieef wide, respect
iyeiy, and contain ore taaf assays about
80 ip gold ape silver op fhe surface.
rololf car ~ panped at several places
on az fprface. 1le fannel n nov IA
AZ feei apd - believe a ean be pushed
~ feei ~ sprng. ~ the showb 81
80 Al aptcipated ~ Flll ereci , small
stamp p'i ana fedgee opr oHn eree op
49, ground
"jle etqek y opned noaily ~ spo-
ksne Feeple Rpo q ~ NJ tle falosse
iQals 49, lafefested 49, laYe seesled
4.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
5000 BE HERE
BY NEXT JULY

A report from Lewiston to Spokane
paper in regard to mining in central
Idaho reflects such an optomistic opin-
ion, coming as it does from one outside
the mining districts, that the report is
reproduced here. 1t follows:
Nathan Haas, who is operating the
French Pete mining property, is pre-
pairing to continue work throughout the
winter as the prospects grow brighter
with development. The French Pete
mine, which is bonded for $40, 900, is
located near Newsome. A large
amount of development work will be
done this winter.
This property is only one of large
number on which active work will con-
tinue this year. 1t is said that large
forces will be employed in the Elk City
district this winter and if further de-
velopment work shows as bright pros
poets it is confidently believed that 300C
men viii be in the district by July a.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Parr- Mike Bagley, Meaccw
Creek; N. B. Pettibone, Sites; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. C. Austin, Buster mine; ]. F.
Thorn, Buster mine; Nick Bowman,
Sites; M. Allen, Clearwater; Lee De-
Moss, Grangeville; Jack VIII, Priest
River; Ernest Crib, Nine Bones mines;
A. H. Mcknight, Washington, ID. c.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sample, Spokane; VIM.
Boyle, Hump; George Dewey, Dixie e.
C. Hay, Dixie; Mr. and Mrs. A. N. In
gram, City; DIR. B. S. Cullen, City
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baugher, City
Martin Weboise, Libby, Montana; w.
w. Swain, Crawford, Nebraska; VIII.
Musser. Campbell, Nebraska; S. R.
Kellogg, Newport, Washington; w. L.
Wakely, Spokane; A. H. Shoemaker,
Spokane; j. c. Litchfeld, City; Z.
Alger, God Point mine; John Kane
Thomas Hopwood, Dixie; Bert Harsh,
Red River, John Baker, Dixie; Gilbert
Pitchford,. San Francisco;W j. Dougan
B b. Adams, Atlantic City; J. Jordan
Adams, Atlantic City.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
WILL DEVELOP
THE NONPAREIL

A. H. Mcknight, of Washington. d.
c., manager for the Nonpareil Mining
company, whose property is on Salmon
river near Dixie, arrived Saturday from
the east, and left for the mine Sunday
Arrangements have been made for ex-
tensive development.
The NOnpareil is owned by printers
and others employed in the government
print shop in Washington, ID. C. 1t is
large po,phyry dixie of low grade.
averaging SO ton and has about 300
feet Of tunnel and other work amount
Jag tD $40, 900 already done.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
WALLA WALLA
e GOLD CENTER

After being a supply point for pros
pectors, miners aud mining outfits for
the past half century the old and Well
known pioneer town of Walla Nalla,
Washington, seems destined 10 be the
center Of a rich mining district, Il re-
ports from that place are not exagger-
dted. ln iae early days thousands of
prospectors outitted al Walla Wallo %
make long journeys into the mineral
sections Of central Idaho and western
Montana in search of the precious
metal when they probably rode over
rich mining ground before they had lefi
sight of tbe old government fori and
the frontier town.
According 20 dispatches face milling
gold ore has been found near Wallp
VALE by 5 s Reynolds, p eonpaeiol
and ililder of tAai place and SCORES :
claims ere beng nled Upon lielnQlda
has followed lle Yein iors some dlslan0e
and believe ihe spibe b sn Important
one Good spaclmen haYe been lakm
oai NJ ipe Nalp NHH nYe and NlI
oleek hsi no onp na0 Neen aple NJ taee
tae or0 io if aowee Nosl "a ~ psn.
nNg ep nne rf9 Aa ofou hes boon
aone bY ihe Chimes Nho SOD oY9
ihe land n tle maaH ~ ~ aIeam
eiien eleanlng vp NJ naeh a. slo q day
lieypoIdF n0d aaH Hado slhW q
short dIsianee ~ lAe a.i llmiu Nheu
M \ neN Nerklnp a. obtain llgli NJ
Hofl M land Nln "A. NeH NJ ~.
leepiHg q WNe NNWsegs.f a'elan
uNGf + maeh FaId nNW Hala ba.a
ana lli hellef f0Ha NJ gelum
plespoele'f bpi Ny Nnf naH ail0
AZ lQeal y
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Buster People Want South
Fork Mine.

There is report in circulation that
the Bradley Mackenzie people of San
Francisco. who own the Buster mine,
are about to buy the rich South Fork
mine, better known as the Espey prop
erty. The fact that gives foundation
to the rumor is that Superintendents
]. F. Thorn and B. G. Austin of the
Buster mine, the only local representa-
tives of the San Francisco company,
have made several examinations of the
South Fork of late, and this week they
have had four men from the Buster
taking Samples of ore in the South
Fork.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Land Once Proven MineraI-bearing
Can Be Taken Only as Such.
A TEST CASE IN IDAHO
Ruling Made by the Interior
Department.

A tract Of land once proven TO be
mineral-bearing cannot be filed on
under the desert, homestead or stone
and timber acts, and is Withdrawn
from entry in the future and must be
classed as minerai-bearing land subject
10 entry as such by the register and re-
ceiyers Of the respective land offices.
This important ruling has just been
made by The secretary Of the interior
and is Of vast importance TO mining
men both in Idaho and other states
The only exception 70 this ruling Is that
the decision does not hold ii Il can be
shown that the ruling was secured by
fraud AM misrepresentation.
The decision Of Che secretary Of the
interior was made owing 10 q eoniro-
yersy which aroae over an entry made
in this state in the centewille country,
Isaac Van Winllle 6led homestead
entry ~ which proteff Was mado BY
Julian ateunepberg wlo elaimed that
the Homestead entry e9nfioted With p
placer mining location, The secretary
NJ the interior uphed steunenbeg
Alter Investigation by tle department
q Hae discovered tlai the same nenu
eal traei ~ land Wae under pleieai ~
yeau $50 py Al W Ross ~ which
tlme q pag held ~ rhe department
il'ai tbe lend va mipelal lp eha'seter
ibe plsfs NJ ihe land oliee ~ nei shoa
illai e4eh p l4l'pF Na1 maae bnl an M.
fesl|fai'Qn haf pfoYen fhai Y Nw
lNe fe'feialy NJ the uienof easing
lle iaen NJ ~ ease lnio consideration
lplae u'ai rhep la1al hage enee heer
tlee on ~ Winelal Rne y n ploYa
'iai ile land n mlaelal' 'peeglng ile
falo la0e eannoi M enieled en unaeg
0f fWiqal lane eelf efeep' ~ plne'a'
iand
llf leH|Felf fne geoelfnf NJ tNf
fe1Qlf lane Nneef 49, noH pHpnene
NJ niaff "a plHb N ulaA 9aieef nisi
aeh lanag base leap slihalasn feu
l,ilf ftnpl ~ nlHelH pnlposnf ~
lNsi NJ ~ fsiplf ~ pls'f fan M
fiesfeq 4 aaylNg eelslellslae i.epl'll
N liosl,F Nfl Lsel leeolds
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Prospeotor Made Money.

w. IA Musser, who prospected in the
district all summer, made q sale of DIS
interests ln the Cold Medal and Annie
and Lilly properties % his parlner q.
q sample left Tuesday for hls home
ln Campbell Aebrasks to spend the
winter
Ar Npsser sold prospect 40 tle
amount NJ 5000 hon h.a summer
aork and has feYeIa good prospees
loft
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

''We have leased the 4-stamp mill on
the North Star, adjoining our property,
and will run the mill while devel6ping
the mine, and expect to employ about
20 to 25 men, said Mr.. Kleesattle.
''The Black Diamond is one ~ the
most promising prospects in Dixie dis
trict. We have a group Of FIVE claims.
Our main working tunnel is in $50 feet,
200 feet Of which is on the vein, and
the vein is shown to be from three and
one-half to nine feet wide. We expect
TO null from 10 TO IS tons Of ore o
day this winter.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel-Henry Huck, Elk City;R.
Wells; w L. Burris, Harpster; M. j.
Allen; w. E. Nolan, keystone mine; F.
L. Ruark, Clearwater; E. Z. Ruark,
Clearwater; H. S. Honaday; Arthur L.
Clark, Clearwater; c. ID. Lugenbeel,
City; T. Mcdowell; Frank Hamilton,
Dixie; J. Howard, -Four Mile; John
Kane; Forest Rogers, Spokane; Clate
Vance; c. L. Rhine, Dixie; Mike Pow
ers; Virgil York, Mud Springs; E.
English; Ed Ford.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
BUCKHORN
is SOLD

Tommy Murray and ]. H. Kee-
man Thursday sold their Buck
horn group of mining claims in
the Four Mile district, to Spo-
kane parties, for a cash consider
alton that is said to exceed any
sum yet received for mining
property in the Four Mile dis
trict.
The Buckhorn was one of the
first properties located in the
new -Four Mile district.
A contract was let Thursday to
Mr.. Kingsley to continue the de-
velopment work.
Captain J. d. Wooden, of Spo-
kane, was the middle man in the
sale.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Working Golden Crown.

J. NJ McCafrey, who has a contract
10 run a tunnel 300 feet IN the Golden
Crown, has bis camp established, and
began woIk the first of the week.
The Golden Croyn Is under bond 10
j. h. Painter oi painter, Wyoming
lor go. 900.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Contracts Called for Sal
mon River Road.
CONSTRUCTION IS UNDER WAY
Surveys and Right of Way
for 2O2 Miles.

Work is still progressing on the Den
yer, Laramie & Northwestern, the rail-
road for the Salmon river country.
The Salmon City Recorder in its issue
of last week had the following article
regarding the new road:
The most prominent and reliable
scier and railro5d journal in the
United States is the Engineering News.
In this journal the most reliable data
prOcurable under the heading of @'Con-
struction News" which is read with
especial interest by the large railroad
contractors Under this heading notice
Is given Of the progress in railroad
building, which in effect are the con-
tracts open for bidders. In their issue
Of October 18th notices are given which
are Of especial interest 70 the people Of
Lemhi county. The notices follow:
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern r.
A. Z. Welby, vice president, Denver,
Colorado, advises us that track laying
viii commence on October IS. Ormon
4 Co.. Pueblo, has ? 40 mile contract.
About 40 miles are completed. Surveys
are made for z02 miles and right Of way
is secured for greater portion Of this
distance. This line eventually viii run
from Denver 70 Seattle, Wash, via
Laramie, NalcOt, and Lander, Wyom-
ing, ST. Anthony, Jones, Salmon and
Lewiston, Idaho. Chas. Scout Johnson
Is president and r.. Buck, Oh. Engr.,
Denver. Noted o. June ls."
Those vino claim W know state that
this contemplated line Is backed BY the
Hll interests. Following tle above Is
ne following reference " the Gilmore
4 Pittsb1rg:
~ single track railroad, 10 miles
Dlll b. built from hrmstead, Mont, "
Ciimore anc salmon city, dalo. w.
n. AcCuicheon, Aaclesney Bldg.
Pittsbprg ~, p presleenf Company
las secured g.gigt " nay ano las eur
yeyed tle DIoposeo ii1e. A Tll con-
Deci eita ~ Oregon S,or l..iie."
1be Reeorder ~ fai1d tla' salmon
all baye afaii1oao eiflin ~ le,a teo
yeaIf bpt ie ftlroegb speeg|a4gg ~ ~
~ pro,a1le prpgrese ppf' semetling
q feip.te|y tpopr spor Niieh ~ base
eepeisaleQa WA ~ NJ tllee gai
fssQf a0d ore eleetl,e lno leaol0g nl.g
esy a ~ aily leg,s ~ y ai NJ 49,
plepo aeos sl,ege fal alIosga. Jlge
49, Faas.liy bpeeYff ei.eo nlefe y
lale,e plQof NJ segle e,mps0y siarf1g
coasifsei.en pien lo.fii NJ = Iaee Al.
taer ieo ~ tgee inef " nle.f enols
~ 49, soganifef ~ 49, tsine0 1y9
fest ~ tse|aif las tsosgi 49,
naes1iale 49, I,eee0siY a feaiee
eitelf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Dixie Property Mine and
Mill This Winter.
MINE HAS BIG BODY OF ORE
Company Has Recently Been
Incorporated.

Richard Kleesattle, newly elected
president and manager for the Diamond
Consolidated Mines company. passed
through Elk City the first of the week
enroute to Dixie, to resume work on
the company's property which has been
idle since early in the summer. The
company has been incorporated, with
headquarters IN Seattle, and the follow
ing officers:
President Richard Kleesattle.
Vice President and Treasurer-H. Z.
Orr.
HF II III
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21

tle nfe eaaen fose fleW tllf l.ll
fifj,|t|f feao ~ lifa uf9 NJ ~
tifelfel alsifef meDilqnef Al ulese
eq'snf seWe'IHf go. 49, eqNpleiie
80 saef 1le fQse n 49, Nllef NJ
lee0a 49, lpal ly al,esi 4 aofe0
iaelefi etHeff ~ ela4H Np 4 lalfe
aif9 ~ p,eela ls,ie. ; ffesi aea ~
el,.eb 49, Iasi IiesD piespeelfo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-11-21
Will Mine and Mill.

Secretary-M. T. Kleesattle.