davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
The Gold Dust Nine.

The recent development work on
the Gold Dust mine has proven the
property TO be one OF the greatest in
the country. Ii Is on the mother
lode OF the Leesburg country. The
pioneer miners recognized this quartz
deposit as the source OF the placer
gold which enriched the bars of the
old camp.
This outcrop gold bearing quartz
Aas located during the placer days.
1t has been traced for a long distance
through the country and developed to
a depth OF 800 feet. 1t is now PROV
en- to be almost equal In extent and
richness to the great mother lode of
California. The Gold Flint, Gold
Ridge and Gold Dust are all on this
same vein.
The Gold Dust mine was equipped
with ten-stamp mill two years ago.
The development work in the early
stages was misdirected. The early
attempts at reduction were not sue
cessful, and the mill has been idle
almost since its completion A cyan
ide plant is now ready for installa-
tion. The combination OF chemical
and amalgamation treatment for this
mine iusures big gold producer
without delay.
Mr.. Gus Carlson, the local superin.
tendent, began a new system of de.
velopment last fall. In a drift on
the trend OF granite contact that
marked the course Of the ore bod,
on the adjoining property with thG
result OF discovery of large body
of eight-do lar. 1t seems that this
ore body bad faulted where it sh0ulo
have been encountered in the first
development work.
The first quartz locations that wert
made in the county were on thi!
mother lode. Ii has made gOol
every promise as result of prospec
work tor the past forty years. Ther'
is now ore enough proven to insure ;
future Homestake, all in one gred
vein. The exposed ore In the Goit
Dust alone is the foundation for ;
city OF workers.
Placer Deposits al Leesburg.
The Leesburg placer bars yielde'
$50, GOO, 600 10 the pioneers, win
worked only with shoyels and prim
itiye sluices. The claims were smaI
and every plant was confined to mar
row limits. 1t was not permitted I
deposit tailings on adjoining claims
Wages were very high and the ele
ment of speculation was not indulge
by the conservative old-timers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
nram Of Races.

July 3rd
b mile . or 3-year old.
second, .s25
e saddle horse first
md, $40
be for all, first prize $50,
mile pony race, first
pnd, so
July 4ta
Nie . or 8 years old, first
pnd, SO
mile pony race, 1rst
pd. $40
mile free for all, first
nd, 900
elay race first prize $50
.yerning The races have
y decided upon. but will
mature that will insure
n and partiality TO none.
tee having this natter
J fully competent 10 con-
1 OF the celebration in q
manner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. Kane 10 l.. r. Mitchell lots
/ aud block Finstufs subdivision,
consideration s225.
y. /. Andrews ct al 20 Scion 5.
Toblas lots aud 5 block :. ". u.
Andrews subdivision to the Salmon
CITY townslte. consideration ss00.
Thos. Kane 10 Jacob Finstars lot
block ! Finst0rs Subdivision, cor,
si5eratlon 500.
A. y. Neyhart to W. Grosvenol
Crown Point, Cora Darling Lofy
Fargo, Min lode, Indian district
consideration l.lso.
J. u. Black aod wife 10 Aiber
Jackson 4 lot In North Salmon
consideration ssg7.50.
]. u. Black to Albert Jackson !.
rot In Salmon Oty townsite. eonsid
Grafton $3.50
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
Married at Butte

Is. l.. Kerr and faulty received
notice oy fbe marriage Of their sou,
Cbar.es n. Kerr lo Miss Olie Niles
The happy event took piaee al
Battle. May 25th. lsls We under
stand the y0lng couple sill spend
tna summer iu the Yellowstone lark,
ubere Nr. Kerr has i pe,sstion with
thr stage company.
rbe groom is The eldest sou Of Mr
and Mrs, ". L. HeErs u this place
and Is well ana fasofsbiy kn1wn-
THE bride is stranger but The Re
eorssr exteals hest wishes 10 the
happy ooeple.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
Dr Club Eaiertains.

eniug the young hen OF
h Club entertained 10
y uf their members who
10 sever his connection
8b. IL was In the nature
party for J. A, nerndon
|4d this morning for the
u were appTopli lately dec
n covers laid for sixteen.
ssed very pleasantly IN
Hfse, songs, and toasts ia
y midnight hour. Besides
IS OF tie club, the follow
ten weTe present: Messrs.
Ionk, J. ". MePbesson,
naun. Walter Shoup. G.
4 and Philip Rand.
a very pleasant soci !
Spd the guest OF honor wa:
@ith best wishes for a SAT,
Ejourney.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04
SUMMONS
EpH[N D. LIE
u in Chief Of Con
FVcterans Passes
World Beyond.

IS, Nav 2s. "A special
|rg, Miss, says:
len ID. Lee, commander
HE United Confederate
D one of the last three
acknowledgements OF the
1 died here today at the
eapt. ". Il. Ridby.
h last Thursday at the
ttending upon the re-
\ and Wisconsin veter-
\. A. Il. at Vicksburg
h General Lees illness.
J reception OF the north
Il In which General Lee
b. part, he suffered an
he indigestion, but later
6during the past week
Improvement.
be again col
gradually weaker,
Believed his sulIerings
B O'Clock this morning.
e was born in South
1S33. He received his
Ito the United States
pemy at West Point and
that institution, receiv.
ission in the artillery.
&reak of the Civil Wal
Resigned bis commission
n States army and en-
Hle OF Aptietam, Wher
b brigadier-general ans
burg.
e played a prominent
Siege OF Vicksburg, ant
fall of that city was
Rr. He was later ex.
Promotcd To the rank O
and ordered TO tht
He was subsequently, as
army OF the Tennessee
Of Acknowledgement
htil the close of hostil
y close OF the war. Gen
Ned himself to the edu
3thern youths as presi
Mississippi Agriculture
Nal college.
|th of Gen. John b. Cor
d Lee was unanimousl,
nander-in chief of TIN
Gederate veterans, an'
be most conspicuous fig
&nual reunions. Just be
he was preparing 10
Uune 3 at Birmingham
1ady completed the tasl
\ commanders and spon
! positions which sle ap
|uch occasions.
"a held under the Unitel
inment ths Office Of com
vicksburg Nationa
II. 1t was in this pail
handsome mon
unveiled by the low
d veterans last Thurs
rs home was at Colum
md tho body will prof.
there for intermeut.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

George Hammond and Grover
Cleveland returned 20 their home nj
May THURSDAY morning.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

day Of sunshine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

~ your friends are uf@ItInR
You or Yon have nn item OF
neNN@ cali zap Phone ca and
~ g Viii etoshe rest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

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fendau
(lmoa0
y Saa1
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Sad T
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-06-04

h b|iH|g| e. |,
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ION n
I Nm r
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
SPREADING GOSPEL In INDIA
DR.. Ewing, of Lahore, Tells of
Christianity's Advance.
British Government Praised for It's
Cooperation with Missionaries
in Making Converts.

DR.. J. c. r. Ewing, or Lahore. India.
president of the Foreman Christian Col
lege, spoke at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday morning
on The problems Of the East"
DIR. Ewing gave an outline Of the re-
ligious conditions in India, and made a
survey Of the results being accomplished
by Christianity. under the safeguard Of
the British government As dean Of the
Government University at Lahore. in
addition 10 being president of Foreman
Christian College. DR.. Ewing has had
an excellent opportunity TO study the
various classes of people in India. He
has lived in India for the past twenty
eight years. and has noticed many
changes in that country in the last five
years.
"The first noticeable thing about IN
dia." said DR.. Ewing. sis the enormity
of its population. There are 500, 900 900
people living in India, of whom 1900 600
are Hterate. OF these 100000 literate.
100000 are familiar with the English
language.
Just now there is a condition of great
unrest among the people There Is con-
siderable disaffecttion toward the govern
ment, but England has never been pos
sessed Of a more complete control of the
situation than at the present time. Re
garding the British government. it seems
right that a word should be said in its
behalf. / believe that to no government
there has ever been committed in the
Providence OF God a more stuDendous
task than that which Great Britain has
undertaken in India. And 1 believe thar
in all the history Of human government
no governmental task has been more
splendidly accomplished than this. Great
Britain deserves the earnest sympathy
of US all in the splendid work she is
doing
There are about 100000 Christians in
India. The rate of progress of the church
in that country is manifold greater than
anything that she has TO show in Amer
lea. But to-day there still remain MANY
hundreds of thousands who have never
even heard the name Of Christ. In order
that the people of this generation may
have the Gospel adequately preached to
them. the force employed should be in
creased at least fourfold''
Ambassador Bryce, who was present.
listened attentively all through the lee
ture. and seemed pleased to hear the
words Of respect and praise for England.
In the evening. at o'clock. DR. Ewing
spoke at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church, Fourth and 3 streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
ST; PATRICK'S DAY EVENTS
Feast Will Be Observed with Church
Service, Banquet, &c.
Addresses and Entertainment tn At
tend Function at National Hotel.
Bishop O'ConneH 60 Speak.

All arrangements have been completed
by the Ancient order Of Hibernians OF
the District TO celebrate tomorrow in an
appropriate manner the feast of 81. Pat
rick
The demonstration planned By the order
consists in religious and social observance
OF the day.
The various divisions Of the a. o. II.
and the Ladies' Auxiliary Society viii as
semble tomorrow morning at l0.I5 O'Clock
in Carroll Hall Then they will march
into ST. PatricEs Church and take seats
in the pews.
A solemn high mass will be held in St.
Patrick's Church beginning at Il O'Clock
Mgr. Diomede Falconio. apostolic dele
gate. will preside.
Mass viii be sung by Rev F. Y Nc
Kenna, president Of St Charles College.
assisted by Rev. Morris J. CahHI. as
deacon. and Rev. William CahNl as sub
deacon The sermon will be preached by
Rev DR.. shahan. Of the Catholic Uni
versity.
At the conclusion Of the mass a meet
rG will be held in Carroll Hall. which
will be attended by Archbishop Falconio.
A reception VIII be held. and addresses
will be made by prominent speakers
At S o'clock in the evening the prin-
cipal feature Of the days celebration will
be in the form Of a banquet. TO be given
al Tile National Hotel
In addition TO enjoying a fine menu. the
members and ladies will hear addresses
from prominent church and state digni-
taries.
Among those who VIII speak are Bishop
O'ConneIl. rector or the Catholic Uni
versity: Representative Ansberry. OF
Ohio; Representative Rorke. OF New
York; Rev. Eugene Connolly. Francis p.
Sheehy. county president OF the order,
and Joseph d. Sullivan, president OF
Division No. 5, A O. H. Musical num-
bers will be provided by Mrs. Mabel
Montgomery Reilly. Miss Nellie b. Kester.
and J. H. Maxwell
Following are the names Of those who
have cOnducted the arrangements for
the celebration;
General cOmmittee-F Francis p. Sheehy Chairman
Hugh r. Harvey T. T. Moran. T. J. Haitian.
james a. Daly. Ressa r. Downing George A Ma
lone. Richard A. Curtin. Maurice J. Shcehsn. James
A. kehoe, lawrence Kenny. Joseph y. sullivan.
Dr. Charles Griffith. james NJ. Prank William H.
Callahan. Charles J. Columbus. Gerald Egan. ard
James Hackett
Speakers and taleut-Ressa F. Downing chsirnan.
z. J. Haltigan T. T. Moran and r. A Curtin
Banquet-F. OMeara chairman; Or. c. C. Grif-
nth. and C. Malone.
Fress-Charles J. Columbus, chairman. Joseph D.
sullivan. and Gerald Eran
Printng-James A. Kehoe. chairman: Jan,es NJ
Frank. and Hugh r. Harvey.
St. PatHcks ChuTch-Joscph H. Sullivan. chair
man; Edward l.. Cogan. and James Hackett.
Ladies AUXihary-Mis5 Margaret Brcsnahan MS
Elizabeth Tansley, Miss Catherine Downing Mss
Mary G. Flanagan. Miss Catharine Harrigan. Miss
Mary sull'an Miss Catherine Breen, Mn. Annie
N. King, Mrs- James II. Hughes and Miss Msry
Cleary.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
PLAN HONOR TO SHAKESPEARE
C. d. shaw for Theater as Against
m Statue

London, March 15.-In consequence of a
controversy regarding the form the
project for an international Shakespeare
memorial shall take, the Chronicle in
vited the opinions of leading men in the
world Of art as to whether a statue or
theater were preferable.
G. B. Shaw advocates a national the
alter. in which the living genius of sue
cessive generations of the English actors
can keep the sacred fire alive. A firm
of monumental masons, who would set
the Portland place job, are the rightful
ard custodians of Shakes
peare's portrait, of which William Nor
ris said truly that we know il is not like
Shakespeare because il is not like a man. -
Mr.. Shaw concludes by declaring there
are dozen ways Of securing sufficient
revenue TO maintain such a theater if it
is really wished to honor Shakespeare s
art. instead of making his reputation
the means of working a commission for
a sculptor. a job for a contractor. intro
duction to the King FOR the committee,
and knighthood for the chairman"
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
SCOUT CRUISER SHOWS WE'LL.
Birmingham Could sail TO Red Sea
at Fourteen Knots.

Boston, March 15.-The scout cruiser
Birmingham came into the harbor late
this afternoon after successfully COM
pleting two 24-hour trials.
On Friday she was given a 24-hour run
10 determine her coal consumption when
steaming close TO L knots an hour. TAe-
war ship ran at an average speed Of
.22S knots. and developed I6O0-horse-
power on a coal consumption Of one ton
for every $50 knots.
on Saturday morning the Birming-
ham began another fun days run at the
rate of 2212 knots. another fuel test. She
maintained a speed Of 22.665 knots an
hour using on an average Of one ton OF
coal for each 2475 knots
President Bowles, Of the Fore River
Ship and Engine Company. was highly
pleased with the trials Of the cruiser. He
said that the most economical speed for
the Birmingham was at the rate of Il
knots an hour. at which rate she could
steam from Boston TO Alden. in the Red
Sea, without recoaling-
The naval trial board left for Washing
ton tonight.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
BODIES TAKEN FROM RUINS.
Remains of Two Victims of hatcher
Fire Recovered.

Natchez. Miss. March 1.-TWO bodies
were recovered to-day from the ruins OF
the NatChez Drug COmpanys : building. at
Main and Union streets. The first was
the blackened trunk of a woman. and
from the condition of her teeth il is
believed 10 be that Of Inez Netterville.
The other body was identified as that of
Clevellrd LaUb.
An arny Of men under the direction
Of Sheriff Clarke Mayor Benbrook, and
several members Of the board OF alder
men are working on the ruins in the effort
TO recover the bodies.
There are six victims in the ruins yet
TO be recovered.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
PERSIAN POETS LECTURES.
Mira AIi-KuIi. Khan, Discourses on
"Happiness."

Mira Ali-KuH Khan. Of Teheran. Per
sia, spoke at Rauscher's yesterday after
noon on Happiness" This is one of a
series of lectures that are being given by
him here. and as each is on different
subject. they show the diversity Of the
knowledge Of this well-known poet and
scholar. He gave a lecture last Friday
at the Arlington on Persian textile art
At each of the lectures the attendance
has been unusually large and fashionable.
and the French and Persian ambassadors
have taken great interest in the talks
that he has given. and attend each one
regularly.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK's.
Father Russell Begins Series of Ser
mons on Penance.


A series of sermons on the Sacrament
OF Penance is being preached in ST. Pat
rick's Church each Sunday morning at
the 10 O'Clock mass. Rev. Father William
T. Russell spoke yesterday at that hour
on Examination of conscience" as an
essential requisite in preparation for a
good confession.
'Penance" was the subject last Sunday
for the opening discourse. and "Contribu-
ton viii be the theme for next Sunday
the third of the course.
Father Russell gives a brief meditation
every weekday after the 3 O'Clock mass
on the Gospel Of the day. and mass is
said at sis each morning for the convent
ence Of those in Office and for business
men.
The solemn high mass tomorrow, in
commemoratiOn Of the Feast of ST. Pat
rick, will be celebrated at II a. m. by
Rev. Father +. y. McKenny S. S. presi-
dent of st. Charles College, Ellicott City.
Nd the papal delegate assisting. The
sermon will be by Rev. Thomas J. Sha-
han, $. T. D., J. L. l., professor OF
church history and PATHOLOGY In the Cath
Ollie University.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
NICE ON SUICIDE RESCUE.
Describes Work of the Bureau OF
the salvation Army.

Maj. F. Nice. an ex-officer of the Ger
man army. and now in charge of the re-
lief work of the Salvation Army in New
York City. addressed the meeting for men
at the Young Mems Christian Association
yesterday.
Maj Nice talked on the anti-suicide
work of the Salvation Army. He told Of
incidents where men had attempted 10
take their lives. but were prevented by
police interference, and of the army's
taking these men in and saving them.
He spoke Of his own life, and how, six
teen years ago, he was picked up a
drunkard and saved.
Prior to the meeting. Maj. Nice rem
dered several selections Oh TIE violin. He
was assisted with the music by A. II.
Diebert, vocalist.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS.
Arrangements Made for Entertain
ing Past Department Commanders.

ing Past Department Commanders.
At a meeting of Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey Tent No. I. Daughters of Vet
Grams. Miss Anna NJ. Roberts. president
arrangements were made for entertain
ing the past commanders Of the Depart
ment Of the Potomac. G. A r, at the
next meeting on March 2S
The names Of seven new candidates
were presented. and Miss Alice Weaver
was initiated
Mrs. Elmira Foley was installed as
chaplain, the ceremony being performed
by the senior vice commander Of the de-
partment, Z. II. HolbrOok. assisted by
the commander of Garfield Post, John G.
Maynard.
Other honorary members present were
II. l. DEAN, N W. Tryon. H. Reynolds
w. n. Thomas. E. 3. Thompson. and II.
Sandford, all members Of the Union Vet
eran Legion.
An invitation to attend the Appomatox
Day celebration to be held by the En-
campments Of the Union Veteran Legion
was accepted by the tent, the senior vice
president, Mrs. Mary +. Crenshaw. is to
be the pianist on that occasion
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
TRIBUTE TO DEAD BISHOP.
Rev. Mr.. RhincIander's Sermon at
81. Johns Episcopal Church.

Rev. ?. NJ Rhinelander. an old personal
friend Of the late Bishop SatterIee,
preached the morning sermon at s.
Johns Episcopal Church yesterday He
selected his text from Second Corinthians.
fourth chapter and sixth verse. God
shined in our hearts 20 give the light of
the knowledge or the glory OF God in the
face Of Jesus Christ
Rev. Mr.. Rinelandcr said: In selecting
this text, ] thought Of the great character
of the late bishop. and could find no other
which fitted his character so well. His
life was one of sunshine; he impaired
sunshine TO all who came in contact with
him
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
Lecture Before secular League.

Utah and her people" was the subject
of stereopticon lecture before the Secu-
lar League yesterday afternoon. at the
Pythian Temple, given by V. S. Peet. of
Utah. The lecture was preceded bv a
short paper on How the Presidential
bee got into Bryans bonnet" Both pa
pers were the subject of an interesting
discussion by members of the league. and
also by several resident students OF Utah.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

SOlenberger. of Pennsylvania; Miss Helen
Bennett, New York; Katherine Bement
Davis. Phi D.. New York Mrs. Frank r.
Hin, Washington; Miss Lucy NJ. Burd,
Pennsylvania; Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
Washington; Judge William II. De Lacy,
District of Columbia; Mrs. Frederick
Schoff. Pennsylvania; Judge Henry l..
McCune. Kansas City. Mo, and Robert n.
Wilson, NJ. D., Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
Cen. Anson Wills III.

Gen. Arson Mills is i'll at his home. 2
Dupont circle. Gen. Mills has been suf-
fering from a diseased condition OF the
jaw. He was operated upon yesterday
and his rapid recovery is now expected.
His condition has never given cause for
apprehension.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

At the session in the afternoon the sub
ject Of Sunday schools was taken up
Papers were read by Rev. Jacob f. War
ren. of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. J. w.
Barnes. Rev. Robert G. BOviue. Rev
Richard NJ Hodge D. D, of Columbia
University. New York. and Josiah Strong
ID. D., New York.
The following delegates will make ad-
dresses at the sessions to-day: Edwin u
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
PRAISE FOR FOUNDER
Memorial Services Held for
Mrs. Birney by Mothers.
TRIBUTE FROM THE PRESIDENT

Colleagues I'm Organization Express
Appreciation of Qualities OF Mind
and Character and Devotion to Her
Life Work Of First President-SerV-
ices in metropolitan VI. Z. Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16
BRADFIELD Put OUT
Telegraphers Suspend Him
as Labor Delegate.
ACCUSED BY CENTRAL UNION

President of Local Operators Or
ganizstioB Alleged to Have De-
nOuneed Associates as "Anarchists''
md "KnOw-nOthIngk''-D the
Charges and Asks investigation.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money If 1t fails TO cure. Z. W.
GROVES signature is each box 2c
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

A representative Of brand-new state
congress is Miss Alice Z. Hopper dean
of Montana State Normal School The
Montana congress was organized with
in the last six months. Much credit
Is due Miss Hopper.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

as this the fathers branch of the
Mothers Congress?" inquired the new
conner. entering during a speech by a
man foreign delegate
Prominent among TIE talked-of candi-
dates for the presidency are Mrs. David
o. Mears, OF New York; Mrs. Edwin
Grice. Mrs. McGn. of the District. and
Mrs Waite. State president OF New York
State
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

art.
a tribute 10 my
altering courage
her sanity pa
faith that from
Is. the sun must
re cause of child
ut, must prevail.
cret Of her ulti-
,Oad and catholic
often expressed.
~eYer widely di-
be in opinions
and measures. if
and ideals. striv-
goal. at last they
the end desired.
Cause.
seem 20 call for
{ their sad. sweet
fe. IN my belief,
sacrifice. the life
it might cOnse-
its work for the
Welfare of future
n woman conse-
ri. soul. and frail
orget self for the
e high ideal for
living, that woman
u. Birney."
, the hymn, Abide
The Washington herald., 1908-03-16

was Mrs. Theodore ".
Mrs. HuntsingeT sang
with Ne"