davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

tive reunion, which will open this
evening with ball, followed by an
exhibition of fireworks. There Will
be excursions to various points OF in
terest tomorrow, with a banquet IN
the evening. Senator S. II. West is
to be toastmaster and the speakers are
to be Governor Harris and over
score of tile state senators and repre-
sentati yes.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
pRuMMERs TO ORGANIZE.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 6-An at
tempt to organize National Associa-
tion Of Travelling Men, will be made
by the representatives of the profess
sion who gathered here today for n
session Of three days.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
Advertised Letters.

Following is list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the postoiiice
Mt Florence, during the week endin &
Aug. B
Carlton H. A.
Barton Mrs. Margaret (2)
Brands Miss Gertrude (2)
Conley Frank
Chatten DR.. j III.
Dickinson Mr.. Bunyan
Hurst Mrs l.. b.
Houck Mrs. Frank
Smith Mr.. Il. Il.
Soggi Mr.. T.. f.
Watson Harry
Wells Mr. Charles
Walters Laura l..
Olmstead j. Il.
Nj. Il. LEWIS.
Postmaster.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
insurance, notary public. See or
phone Red 161. II. S. Andrews. sit
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
TEXAS DEER CAUSE TROUBLE.

Austin, Tex. Aug. 6-It is fine to
be deer in Texas. Not only are
such animals protected from slaughter
by state law, but they are free to
do as they please. State officials have
received many complaints of late,
from co unity officials west of here, al
leging that the deer are destroying
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06

the crops In some sections and that in
two or three instances the animals
have attacked and MANNED irate
farmers. State officials say that un-
der the law there is no redress aud
that the deer will have to be allowed
A Faithful Friend.
81 have used ChamDerlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
since 1t was first introduced to the
public in 1879, and have never
found one instance where cure
was not speedily effected by its
use. have been commercial trav-
oler for eighteen years. and never
start ont on trip without this. my
faithful FRIEND" says Fl. s. Nichols
of Oakland. Ind Ter. When man
has used remedy for thirty Ave
years he knows it's value and is com.
petent to speak OF it. For sale by
Daniels drug store. til
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
THEATER FOR MRS. COREY

Paris Aug. Ga valuable building
site near the Arc de Triomphe has
Just been purchased by an American
syndicate, which will erect thereon
magnificent operatic theatre. 1t Is
alleged that Mrs. Corey, the former
chorus girl who married the steel
trust magnate. will supply most OF
the money for the project and that
she is prepared to invest million.
The theater will conduct a conserv-
atory for the training of American
singers, especially poor girls who can
not afford to pay heavily for their
training.
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
How.s This?

wo ofror One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. f. j. CHENEY & Co,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. j.
Cheney for the last II years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact lions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made by his firm.
WALDIN9, kINNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system Testimonials sent free.
Price 7jc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation,
The daily tribune., 1908-08-06
OHIO LEGISLATORS

Cedar Point. o., Aug. 6-Solons
of the Buckeye legislature are gather
ing her today for the annual legisln-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Junction Mines.

Across the valley and near the town
of Junction the group OF claims
owned by J. f. Boss and others are
located. Mr.. Boss came into this
part OF the county three years ago,
and being mining man OF expert.
ence and good judgment, was not
long In seeing the opportunities Of
fered in this locality and at once SO
cured the above named group and
went to work developing them with
the result that he now has a large
body OF high-grade siiver-lead ore
from which be is taking out ore for
shipment This mine is contact
between lime and quartz porphyry
and has several hundred feet under
ground work and development work
is steadily going on.
This contact Is pronounced one
and may be traced for miles iianking
the main continental divide and ore
carrying good value can be found at
close intervals for the entire length.
Following the contact some dis.
tance further we find promising
group OF claims known as the Jewel
group on which there Is shaft sunk
to the depth Of 100 feet and IL is the
intention OF the company owning
these claims to drift TO the contact,
and when this is accomplished they
will probably have gained depth OF
200 feet, and II is reasonable to ex.
pect a good body OF ore.
Immediately adjoining the above
there is another gioup OF three claims
on which there Is development work
going on at present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

known as the Silver Dollar. has de-
veloped into one OF the best mines In
the state. This mine has shipped
thousands OF tons Of ore during the
last three years. This speaks vol.
umes for this mine when taken into
consideration the fact that to get
this ore TO the nearest railroad point
II requires haul OF seventy miles,
and this is accomplished by the use
of heavy teams and traction engines,
and 1t is safe 10 say that this mine
could double its output had condi.
tions been more favorable aud the
company deserves great credit for
what they have done.
In the near vicinity there are 9TH
ers owning claims that are only
awaiting the advent OF the railroad
to make them paying properties and
it is almost certainty that there
will be railroad in the district In
the near future, as corps of survey
ors have been employed for some
time surveying In this district and 1t
Is expected that work will begin next
summer and then the mining future
is assured.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

A quiet wedding occurred yester.
day afternoon at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Stiles, of this city, in
which Mr.. Leon Stiles aud Miss
Nellie Jones were the contracting
parties. Rev. Waite. pastor af the
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony. The wedding took place
after the noon hour, and was in the
presence OF only the immediate
friends OF the bride and groom.
The groom Is young man OF good
habits, industrious and ambitious To
get ahead in the world. and no dot bit
Will do his part towards making their
married life happy one. The bride
Is the daughter OF Mr. Lee Jones, Of
Boyle creek. and well and fayorably
known In this city. She Is Young
lady OF many OF the graces In both
mind and person and will make .
most charming and helpful coiapanion
TO the man OF her choice.
Following the ceremony a ~edding
feast was waiting the pleasure OF the
few guests The newly married pair
will make their home In this city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Mrs. Effie DeAtley..

Died at Grant, Montana, Thurs
day, December 26, Mrs. Ellie De-
Atley, wife of James DeAtley of this
city. Mrs. DeAtley received an in
jury by the overtulnine of coach
this side of Redrock some two weeks
ago. In addition to having her hip
dislocated she may have had an in
ternal injury, which weakened her
heart action. On the above date
she died very suddenly, without any
premonition that death was SO near.
Her husband was with her at the
time OF her death.
Ever since the accident she had
been under the care Of a physician
from Bannock, Montana, who
thought she was making rapid re
covery, and the day previous to her
death gave it as his opinion that she
had recovered sufficiently so that she
might he removed TO her home In
this city. The remains were brought
here for interment Monday, and the
funeral will take place this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock from the Methodist
church.
At the time Of her injury she was
returning from her former home at
Hillsborough, Oregon, where she had
been en- visit with married
daughter and other relatives. She
was woman somewhere near forty
years OF age. She Was united in
marriage to James DeAtley at Hills
borough, Oregon, some fourteen
years ago, later removing to this
city. To this union has been born a
daughter, who is now living. She
also has a daughter in Oregon by a
former marriage.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

Bright and early Sunnay morning
the marriage of Mr.. William Eldridge
and Miss Josephine Heron took
place at Hotel Lemhi, Judge Steel
performing the marriage ceremony.
Immediately after tile nuptial knot
had been tied the happy young couple
went..to the home Of the groom on
North Fork where they expected to
spend the week The groom Is the
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. David l..
Eldridge, Of North Fork and the
bride has resided In that section for
some time. For the past year VIII
Eldridge has been resident OF this
place and Is well and fayorably
known. he Is an industrious young
man, OF good habits. and generally
liked by all who know MIN. The
bride Is spoken OF as most estlm.
able young woman and In every way
fitted IL do her part In fighting life 5
battles.
We understand they have rented a
house 10 Brooklyn where they will be
IA home to their friends within the
next ten days.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
MINSTREL SHOW GRAND SUCCESS!
RESULTS IN A HUNG JURY!
jury In Bowen Gambiins Case Csuld
Not Agree on Verdict.

The case OF L.. G. Bowen, on the
charge OF gambling. came before
Judge Steel Monday afternoon, With
County Attorney Co~cn :or the pro-
secutlon and George W, Noble for
the defense. The defense demanded
a Jury trial. which was granted by
the court.
Tbere were four boys, ranging IN
age from fourteen 10 sixteen, ex.
amined by the prosecution. Their
evidence was conclusive that they
mad ali played cards IN room at the
rear OF the store OF the accused for
checks, which were good In trade.
The evidence Of the boys agreed In
every particular that they purchased
poker chips ot the accused at the
rate OF one aud | 4 cents each, which
were redeemable at the counter IN
checks for merchandise. The defense
did not attempt TO produce witnesses
IN rebuttal, but based their case up.
on declaration OF the attorney gen
eral of the state that playing for
checks In trade was not gambling.
In testifyinR IN bis own behalf the
accused did not deny the evidence
produced by the prosecution.
The jury was GOT but few min.
utes when they came IN stating that
they had agreed 10 disagree. They
we're instructed by the court that
they must return 10 the room and
bring In verdict or n dlsap reeinent.
They soon returned stating that the
Jury stood three for conviction aud
three ior acqnlttal. We have been
unable 10 learn whether the case viii
be tried over or dismissed.
Mr.. Bowen evidently takes the
ground that because the law has been
interpreted that IL does not apply TO
playing for drinks or cigars In saloons
for that reason does not apply In bis
case. THIS may be true, but minors
are not cnticed into saloons, nor are
they allowed In these places much
less allowed 10 play cards or other
games. This Is feature which Dir
Bowen has failed 10 realize. Boys
will learn to gamble aud form ether
habits, which may embitter tbeii
lives without encouragement In that
direction.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Mineral Hill Mines.

This brings Us TO the Mineral Hill
group owned by an incorporated com.
pany. 10 this group there are nine
claims on which the contact Is shown
by the presence of Iron gossau OF
considerable width which contains
some value IN silvef-lcad and at one
place an open cut run IN this iron
capping i0i a distance Of ID feet
shows that II contains an average of
10 per cent lead. Some copper ore is
found associated with the lead, but
it is Ia the lime near the heavy iron
cap that the high grade IRE Is en-.
countered. The assays from this ore
will average about Is per cent lead,
n ounces of silver and 81 20 10 gold.
Tie lime in which this ore Is en-.
counterea is highly mineraIized and
owing TO the great amount OF iron
oxides aud other minerals, IL 10 great.
ly decon posed aud very easily worked.
This lime belt Is ~ or 20 feet thick
and wherever work Is done on this
bet, the hlghgrsde lead ore Is en-.
countered.
Two tunnels driven In this line
about 81 feet each show IL TO carry !
per cent lead, after the high grade
ore is sorted out. There Il from sir
TO eight hundred tons OF this second
grade ore now on the dumps, taken
from tunnels and open cuts.
The company owning these proper
ties have let a contract 70 run run
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Real Estate Transfers

G. ". Shook TO J. NJ. COOK Idaho.
Lulu. skidoo. Last Chance, Ameri.
can aud Cottontail lodes. Eureka dis.
trict, consideration 81.
wm. H. Shoup. to Estate Geo. l..
Shoup Ltd, one frame store building
on Main street. consideration ~.
Leonard X. Cummings and wife 10
Andrew Wilson lot OF land sec. 6. To-.
q n. II. - r., consideration saUD.
Isaac BranBan aud wIfe 70 Martha
II. Andrews lots :, . and 10 block !.
Rods addition 70 North salmon,
consideration 900.
Samuel T.. Fordyoe and wife Il
Samuel II. Young lot No. : block !,
YOung's sub division To Salmon Cit,
townsite, consideration siO0
Samuel II. Young TO Leonard II
Cummings lot 3 block Young's sub
division 10 Salmon townsite, con
81 1eration 500.
United States tC Geo. $. Desis ID
49, 80, - tp 2I ". Il % =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
William N. Isou.
ESTABLISHED 1886


feeling Of sadness passed over
city Saturday night when it was
prted that william NJ. Igou had
sed from this life. Even though
IS realized that the hours OF loved
Is are numbered, yet death is net
Belcome guest. The deceased was
The prime of life and the best part
The Journey was yet before him.
William Nj. Igou was born at La
lille, Illinois, March Is, 1869. and
ID in this city December 2S, 1907,
ich would make him 3S years. 3
|nths and 10 days old at the time
his death. Previous to his coming
Idaho he was engaged in the rail.
mail service, but owing to i'll
hlth he was forced to give up this
eupation.
He came to this state in October
b9 and has been a resident Of this
lnty ever since that date. In
ptember 1901 he was happily unit.
In marriage to Miss Gertrude
bther, who survives him. Since he
IS been resident of this state he
IS followed ranching; and up to the
he of the sickness, which resulted
his death he lived upon upper Car
en creek, where he and his brother
Sgan owned and run dairy ranch.
Some three months ago he was TAX
with typhoid fever, and when he
bre out the ravages of the disease
was in such a weekend condition
Sat tuberculous set in, which was
|On pronounced fatal by his attend
|g physicians. At the time he was
ken down with the typhoid he was
the ranch, but as soon as he was
PIE to tie moved be was brought to
be home of his brother in this city
here he could be under the immedi-
e care of the physicians.
EThe deceased was man who was
|ghly respected by all who knew
IN, and numbered his friends by
e number OF his acquaintances. He
Ps member of the local lodge OF
o. o. i. which had the funeral
rangements in their charge, and
30 had charge OF the oosequies at
Pc grave. There we're some fifty
|embers of this order in the line of
pc funeral procession.
|The services took place at the
burch of the Redeemer Tuesda, at
O'Clock, Rev. MACPHERSON, the
fctor, performing the last sad rites
Pr the dead. The intrement took
lace at the cemetery southeast of
pc city. The floral offerings and
Pc large attendance at the funeral
las an indication of the universal
Dteem in which the deceased was
eld 10y the people.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02

mel In at lew level. which is expect.
ed TO get under the iron capping and
reach the contact at something like
100 feet. This win give vertical
depth OF at least 400 feet and zoo feet
on the dip Of the vein. When this
Is done we expect TO he able to show
large ore bodies and we believe that
5000 viii place II In the ilrst rank
of producers.
These claims are well situated, be
ing within one-half a mile OF the
county road and one mile of the rail.
road survey as recently surveyed As
the claims face the south and are In
a locality where the snowfall is light,
they are void OF snow almost the Ell.
tire year.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Every Number on the Program
Greatly Appreciated.


strel show was success. Those who
attended the performance each night
we're we'll pleased and the band has
nm added sum In their exchequer.
The receipts OF the two evenings
we're not far from $3.50. OF course
their expenses came out OF this
amount. which was no small sum.
Taking It all In nil the boys have no
reason TO complain as a result OF
their efforts. The first night the
house was packed TO Overlooking, hut
the second night the attendance was
not SO great.
II could not he expected that ama.
teures, possibly many OF them never
before public, would lie capable Of
giving as fine performance as the
old minstrel performers who had
been making II a life study hos.t 10
oest please the public. In this case
the boys gave good performance
ana the audience showed their mp.
preciation 10y several encores and FIRE.
auent applause. The stage arrange.
ments were good and each one per.
formed their part In most pleasing
manner.
The choruses, solos, duets and
luaftetts were excellent The two
solos by Mr.. Watkins were especially
we'll received. While his voice has
not AS high compass as some tenor
voices, yet his selections were within
the range Of bis voice and they were
rendered In pleasing way. The
tenor solo by Mr.. Morgan was one OF
the hest features Of the evening.
There are few pieces written for a
mans voice that he can not reach
/ The highest notes with clear tone.
The minstrel part OF the perform.
lnce kept the audience In a good
humor all the time. The jokes we're
oew and taking Messrs. Bradshaw
and Hines furnished plenty OF laugh.
ter by their antics Bradshaw was
not at all abasbed by his situation
and could by his grimaces aud efforts
keep the spectators IN roars OF laugh.
| ter.
One OF the most taking numbers OF
the after part was the song and
dance by the Misses Clayton. Miss
iieulah has well trained soprano
voice and Miss Ethel is equally as
good as an alto. This number was
heartily encored which was charm.
ingly responded 10. The sunlloxer
quartette was one OF the pleasing
features OF this part and was most
enjoyable. The cotton picking scene
was most realistic and pleasing.
The entertainment wound up with
a lsugbable farce. entitled Chinese
Servants" which was full CT laugh.
able incidents and peculiar situs.
tions. Bradshaw as the COOK ard
Hagen as the nurse provoked mitch
amusement, but the faiDting scene OF
Miss Beulah Clayton as Mrs. Smith
ers was very realistic and true 10
life.
The last nights performance Mas
varied TO some extent, being several
new numbers on the program. TAX
Ing the performance all In all II was
as good an amateur performance as
1t has been the pleasure OF the writer
/ TO witness, and many respects was
better than 50 called minstrel shows
which We have seen on the road We
are glad TO Say that the venture vas
financial success To the band, and
J the revenue from that source will 40
good ways towards getting the
band out OF debt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Thomas c. Buster.

Thomas G. Buster died at the
8rough lodging house in this city,
saturday afternoon, Dec. %. 1907.
|lhe cause of his death was acute
pneumonia. He was sick but two OF
fhree days, and but few knew that
pc was sick until they learned OF his
neath. The funeral services were
PEG from the Presbyterian church
iuesdaS at 1890, Rev. Waite per.
Forming the last sad rites for the
nead. The interment took place at
|the cemetery, southeast OF the city.
\ Ihe deceased was born In Tennes-
fee' out removed with his parents TO
Noao"ay county, Missouri, where he
|hVed until they moved TO Montana,
winch was soon after the Civil war.
|At The time Of his death he was but
le" months OF being sixty years OF
|Ase- During the war he was too
young To enter into active army life.
|oat enlisted In the home guards. and
SShiC sSIfICt.
IN The Sixties he moved with his
"niiiy to Montana, where he resided
'of lev years, his wife aud one son
s0'ii living in that state. He came
lnaho some twenty years ago and
uaS worked at mining In this county
ever since he has been resident OF
the state. Most OF the time bs
~o'Sed in and around Gibbonsyille.
NO oil his sons are row residents Of
'ue county. Monte and William.
IL Thomas C. Buster had any fault:
e"eE were OF nature which injured
10 one but himself. Those speaking
~ MS character, who have knowr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Paper Reports Him Dead.

In the Capital News OF last Friday
the tragic death OF Hugh Fulton Is
given, with the particulars OF his
death, and brief sketch OF his life.
The article In question stated that
Mr.. Fulton met his death at the
hands OF a man by the name of John
son at some point near Goldtield,
Nevada.
As Hugh Fulton mas been here.
Superintendent OF tile Tin boy Min
ing company, for the past eighteen
months, and has not bern In Nevada
during that time we could not .uu.
derstand how he came to be killed at
Goldheid When We read the partic.
ulars OF his sad demise We called for
his number over the phone at his
home In brooklyn. lie answered In
person, and as we have no eommuni.
cation With either Heaven or the
OF het place We we're forced to take IL
for granted that Hugh Fulton is
still In the land Of the living, and a
very lively corpse.
lie states that this Is the seventh
time that he has had the pleasure OF
reading bis obituary notice. So far
FROM being cotpse, Mr.. Fulton
states that soon after the hrs, Of the
year lie will start up both the Tin
hoy and White Horse mines. and
has every arrangement made With
that end In view.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
Gilmore Mines.

Following the range ten miles fur
ther north and at the head OF the
Lemhi valley the properties owned
by the Gilmore mining company are
located. This company owns large
group OF valuable claims and have for
the last few years been doing exten-
siye developing and have been well
erwarded. Une claim OF their group,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
LeSislature TO Assemble.

Reno, Ney., Dec. GA special
session CT the Nevada legislature win
be called by Gov. Sparks. The gov
ernor said tonight that he will issue
the call in the morning and the date
of the convening will DE in about two
weeks.
The call will be made at the rs
quest of President Roosevelt, who
has notified Nevada's governor that
such action must be taken or the
troops now stationed at Goldtield will
be recalled.
Notification of the assembly has
been transmitted, Sparks says, ia
Washington.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-01-02
|[ ANGEL OF DEATH VISITS HOMES !!
ee Families Of Our City Bereaved by the Takn9 Of One From
the Grde--Twv Funerals in One Day.

him for years. have no hesitancy in
saying that he was man OF the
strietest personal honor a man whose
sympathies we're easily touched by
the nlisfortunes of others, and many
will remember him for his kindness
Of heart