The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-12-24


4 be informed that my name is Moses
tGreen. and that in a rough and-tumble
III weigh a ton. Buffalo Express.
II WOMAN HAS CLAIM ON GLACIER.
Expects to Dig Some Precious Ore
from Her Moving Mining Property.
Mrs Mary E. Hart, formerly of
A Los Angeles, Cal, who has just re-
turned to Seattle after visiting Alaska,
has the distinction of being The first
person to stake out a mining claim
on q glacier while it was still in ac-
ton
Sidney Noise, with the local archi-
tect firm of Hunt & Gray was on
board the Seattle, which has just re-
i turned from a trip to the KlOndike.
and he states that for the first time
in nine years passengers were able
i to make a landing at Muir glacier,
4 near Skagway
The glacier is considered far from
safe but Mrs. Hart. with natural love
of adventure, stepped triumphantly
ashore, and was followed by others
eager for the experience of landing
upon the forbidding ice field.
1t was found that the moraine, a
deposit freighted with precious ore.
which is always carried with the ice
in this section, had already become
quite solid and Mrs. Hart forthwith
staked out a claim.
Mrs Hart has passed a number Of
y years in Alaska and is conyersant
with the mining situation there, hay
ing owned and superintended the
work in several claims. In order to
4 gain experience she at one time
worked with a pick in her own mine
Remarkable Number of Unions Be-
tween Cousins Belonging to Family.
The founder of the Rothschild fam
4 fly, Mayer Amschel of the Red Shield
dying in 1872. exhorted his FIVE sons
engaged as loanmongers under him in
Frankfort, Vienna, London, Paris anC
Naples, not only to remain faithful tc
the law of Moses and stand ever
united, but to undertake nothing o.
Importance without first consulting
their mother
Nathan, founder of the LondoI
branch also was so convinced of tbs
business capacities of his wife,
Cohen, that he not only left the hug
residue of his fortune at her disposal
but. says the Ladies' Realm. adda,
Instructions that his sons were to en-
gage in no undertaking of momen
without her consent.
How far the instruction was OF
served one is not in a position to say
but it is certain the Rothschilds hav
done their best to live in famil
unity, for from the Gentle point {
view the number that have marie
cousins is appalling. OF the five chi
dren Of the great Nathan each ma
ried a cousin.
And. coming to contemporaries
Lord Rothschild is the son of cousin
and the husband of a cousin. R
turning to Nathan, the Sidonia
"Coningsby," though his offsprir
In the next generation, for three of h
granddaughters. two of whom hay
been already named, married not on
out Of the family, but out Of II
faith.
Dialect of New York Newsboys.
Although Irish and German bo,
nave largely disappeared from Il
ranks Of the newsboys of the city h
district. their successors. Italian. Je
Ism and Greek, speak the dialect
lheir predecessors, says the New 70
gun That dialect was the result
lae give and take mingling OF L
l'ish-American and German-Americ
accents, resembling neither. 1t ests
"Shed a dialect which has imposed
sen upon class, a language by it's
which the late recruits into the arr
0I hewsboys acquire sometimes
PAINFUL conscious effort. sometimes.
ue case of he very young. unc,
soously- The result is remarkable
Uel The trained ear can detect amo
nose who speak that Iansuaee
80 plainly observed in the speech
,tss elders. 1t is q fixed lanzua
Al7Hssive, clear and musical. cousi
ING o., about $50 words.
Difference Of Opinion.
N-s Cohden-Ssudersoa thinks Il
american women. with the rossi
execution Of Chicago women. are
much Interested in their own indi,
1-,y and think too little of the C,
4-l'y- in other words are lacking
''c pride In England. size 50
'e is not the sharp line be,wr
sn interests and wcmen's inte~e
1t he policemen who are detail
y Keep he ladies out Of the no
commons may have diner
H'nlon on the subject.