davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

Onions (White) )-C. K. Sherin. Onions (Red) = John Fluckiger first; c. K. Sherin, second.
 Table Beet, 6 specimens -L L. E Halter.
 Five hands Tobacco-T. J. Crook. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Cheese, not less than 10 pounds Faulkner county made-L. E. Halter
 SPECIAL PRIZES
 Martin X Harton-Best farm dis play, variety and quality-L. E. Halt er
 Martin X Harton-Second best farm display. variety and quality-John Fluckiger.
 Martin & Harton-Third best farm display, variety and quality-Albert Lachowsky.
 Honey-L. E. Halter.
 DEPARTMENT G.-CULINARY.
 Mesdames Lincoln, Ligon and Pyle, superintendents
 Loaf Bread, salt-rising Mrs. J. A. Anderson.
 Loaf Bread, yeast-Mrs. L. E. Halt CT, first; Mrs. Tom Wren, second.
 Plain Biscuit-Mrs. J. M. Ligon.
 Plain Rolls-Mrs. Lawrence Halter. Rolls of any shape Mrs. W. B. Hines, first; Mrs. Tom Wren, second, Tea Cakes-Mrs. Frank Dely.
 Pound Cake-Mrs. Fife Lincoln.
 Fruit Cake-Mrs. Fife Lincoln.
 Angel Food-Mrs. J. A. Anderson. Loaf Cake - Mrs. Fife Lincoln, first; Mrs. G. W. Bruce, second
 Ornamental Cake = Mrs. W. B. Hines.
 Best general display of Cakes-M Mrs. Lincoln.
 Best general display of Breads Mrs. L. E. Halter.
 Best general display of Cookies Mrs. Frank Dely.
 Pickled Cucumbers - Mrs. L. E. Halter, hrSt; Mrs. Tom Wren, second. Pickled Beets-Mrs. J. H. Hartje, first; Mrs. L. E. Halter, second. Pickled Onions-Mrs. L. E. Halter, firsct; Mrs. T. L. c. Wren, second. Picked Mangoes-Mrs. L. E. Halt CT.
 Chowchow--Mrs. L. E. Halter, first; :; Mrs. J. H. Hartje, second.
 Mixed Pickles-Mrs. Tom Wren, first; Mrs. L. E. Halter, second.
 Green Tomato Catsup-Mrs. J. H. Hartje.
 Ripe Tomato Catsup-Mrs. J. H.. Hartje, first; Mrs. L. E. Halter, sec ond.
 Peach Sweet Pickles-Mrs. l.. E.. Halter, first; Mrs. J. H. Hartje, sec ond.
 Pear Sweet Pickles - Mrs. L. E. Halter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

couraging letters and met thousands of voters in the district who have as- sured him of their support. It is not too much to say that he is at present in the lead for the position he seeks, and his numberless friends through out the state believe his success is as- sured.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-06

Old papers for sale at this office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
THE JUNE BUG
rs BONDED

VIM. F. Newton, a late arrival from
Goldfeld, Nevada, and Frank ]. Marvin,
OF Spokane, have taken a bond on the
June Bug group of five quartz mining
claims, two miles east of Elk City, and
owned by ]. II. Williams. The bonding
sum is not given.
Open cuts expose the June Bug ledge
for some distance. Messrs. Newton
and Marvin intend to sink a shaft, and
state they shall begin work at once.
Mr.. Marvin, who was in the district
several weeks, left Sunday for Spokane,
but will be back in about week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
For South Fork Trail.

F. A. Baner, of Deadwood, and R. L.
Wisdom, of Orogrande, circulated a
petition in Elk City this week, asking
the county commissioners to add $500
more to their $500 appropriation for, the
South Fork trail, the same to be taken
from the county's apportionment from
the forest reserve fund. The most of
the forest reserve money is intended
for improvement Of roads and trails,
and there is dead certainty there is
no road or trail in the county that can
serve a better purpose than this new
South Fork trail.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
WORK AGAIN
ON THE ALBERTA

Work on the 3OO-foot shaft in the Al
berta was resumed Monday after a ces-
sation Of several weeks while Manager
w. A. Boyd was outside on business.
There is a crew Of ten men and more
viii be added soon. A crosscut 10 the
vein viii be made every 100 feet
Mr. Boyd has the property well equip
ped for the work that Is ahead Of bin
A biz gall0ws frame Is in place, q 90 b.
b. boiler, 30 b. g. hoist, q double cyl
inder ink motion 10. 2 KnoWles sinking
pump. Mr BOYD says work in the
shaft viii b. pushed aa fasf as possible.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
News Items.

Archie Mcclellan and son Alec re-
turned from Big creek during the week
where they spent about a week doing
location work on the Hoodoo group.
Fred Long is repairing his Orogrande
residence which he and his family will
occupy as soon as it is completed.
Roger Hokinson left for the home
ranch on Salmon river during the week.
He will return shortly with a number
Of pack horses which he will work in
the mountains during the summer.
Joe Sugars and Hugo Hanses left
camp for the -Four Nile and Rapid
Creek country during the week.
Mrs. Fred Long, who has been very
i'll for the past week is recovering.
Il is reported that factory will be
started in Orogrande for the manufac-
ture Of Buchu, a delightful nonalco-
holic beverage, price 50 cents per bot
tie. 1t is guar ranteed to make the blind
see and the lame walk. Testimonials
viii be furnished free by a number Of
our leading citizens.
J. L. c. McCaffrey is busy packing in
supplies 10 the -Four Mile country where
he will prospect for a while.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Tippy and Leggett Creek Get New
Hydraulic Equipment.
SALE IN TIPPY PLACER
Marion Allen in With Curtis
& Bullion.

DR.. w. F. McMahan. who made a
visit in Newsome mining district last
week, brings reports of unusual activity
in both quartz and placer mines this
spring. The doctor states it seems to
be the prevailing opinion among the old
timers that the future for this well
known district was never brighter than
now.
The Newsome-Leggett placer is doing
better mining this year, having in
stalled some new equipment since their
last year cleanup. A new No. 4 Hendy
giant and 400 feet more Of l1-inch pipe
enables the company to throw 1900
inches Of water day. Their. bank is
l65 feet. c. w. Smith is in charge Of
the property this year, Hon. James
Surridge, former manager Of the prop
erty, beng busy with his interests at
Harpster.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Hotel Arrivals.

Elk Hotel w. A. Davidson, spok-
ane; John Ryan: T.. Kersey; Oscar
Aodquist, Spokane; George ID. Stewart
james Penman, Kooskia Fred Winters,
Harry Reed Glen Lamb, Clearwater;
Floyd Clark Clearwater Robin Lamb,
Clearwater III. Oyerman; H. L. Wis
dom, Orogrande. a. BIomberg; j. III.
Williams, Lewiston james Murphy,
Palouse. Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

Work ls ~ be Resumed on the Netz
property by fae Cosmopoliar Mining
company y MiloradoNteb y man
aga and president ~ the company aud
gl'l ake elafge NJ tle development
bofs ai tpe ulne 1aia property haa b
tYe fqo' yeln carrying h'Fb ga|pe lu
gold. silver and copper 1Ao ofe H
sqmeshai a|mi'ar NJ taai n tae pa
mold lilich 1he nne lseated on
flf ne N ao NJ froh nH
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Work on Wander.

r. L. Wisdom, Of Orogrande, was in
Elk City Tuesday on business, coming
direct from his Wander property in
the -Four Mile district where he Is driv-
ing q tunnel. Only one wall has been
touched in the Wander, though 20 feet
has been driven.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

, a. cogerly aud Walter d pittoek
lefi Friday " last week fof LeHiston,
where tpey met tlelf partner n AZ.
fittpef lhese tlreemeU afe tle oHn-
eY NJ fle epoHftoru mlne ani tley H.
tene A. form 3 cqmpany IA onee fof fH.
fur.pe de elQpmenf ~ az popeny,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01

group. Mr.. ShAddick will return later
with grub and supplies and do consider
able work on the claims. Mr.. Hawkins
left on Tuesdays stage for his home in
Sites.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Tippy Placer Good.

Marion Allen has bought m with
Curtis q Bullion in the Tippy placer,
and with the hydrauiie equipment that
is being added. this ricb ground is sure
70 yield biz when actual mining Is be-
gun. The TipDy placer comprises three
and one-half claims on the Newsome
creek slope, and adjoins the Leggett
Greek placer and the gravel Is three "
pot ~ exceed Eve feet deep Of two
leinds, one carrying shot gold and the
other wire gold.
Two and one-half miles of ditch Was
completed lasf falL Work Is row in
progress ou mile ditch taat Bill zap
Aeaaop creek a pew pipe Dine and
ho. Henay giant are among tle new
equipment
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Second Ledge in Little
Butte Mine is Cut. !.
VERY IMPORTANT TO MINES
Depth Proves Stability Of the
Elk District Ledges.

After working two years, single
handed, to get under the second ore
shoot in his Little Butte property, on
Deadwood mountain, George Widmeyer
was rewarded for his labor last Monday
when he broke into two feet of ore at
200 feet depth that is richer than any
ore he had yet found on his claims. A
better idea Of the richness Of the rock
can be had when it is recalled that rock
from this property two years ago was
shipped to the Anaconda smelter that
yielded Sl38, gold, per ton. The new
discovery assays 25 cents, gold, to the
pound, while the poorest runs $50 per
ton.
Mr. Widmeyer's tunnel is a crOsseut.
After cutting the first ledge, which is
five feet wide, his partner suffered
broken leg since which time Mr.. Wild
meyer has mined alone.
At the time Of the first strike the
Little Butte was pronounced By good
mining men the most profitable ship
per- IN the district. Since then a hum-
Der Of properties have Qoms 10 the
front 10 dispute the claim In some re-
specls the Nidmeyer strike is the most
important yet made in central idaho.
ID certainly is q property that ought 10
be inviting 10 capital
Rich Property Joins.
Tic Little Butte is contiguous 10
claims held By Thomas 1ieArthur, tle
Gem, M.dnight and hlg Cross. whose
surface rock has given higher assays
tlan bias tbe rock from t.e itile Butte.
flanI 1870 and fsl.YeN Thompson
also bold ground joining ha D. sald ~
contain hlgh values n soa
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Bad Road Prevents Early
Completion of Plant.
REORGANIZATION OF THE FORCE
j. B. Wolcott in Charge Mill,
Sugars is Assayer.

Orogrande, April 27-The work in the
Twin Butte mill had to be suspended
Saturday owing to the machinery not
arriving at the mine. On account Of
the condition Of the roads at this time
Of the year the freighters are having q
hard time to get some Of the heavy
pieces Of the Chilian mill. All the ad-
ditiOnal changes have been made in the
mill SO the new machinery can be in
stalled as soon as it arrives.
J. b Wolcott has accepted the posi-
tion Of mill superintendent and Joe
Sugars assayer for the company. Mr..
Wolcott has made a specially Of milling
gold ores for years and is also an ex-
pert assayer and metallurgist. He
states that the new mill viii be per
fectly adapted for the treatment Of the
dixie ore, and is very confident Of the
success Of the enterprise.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-05-01
Sinking on Idaho Wonder.

j. M. Wisdom is sinking a shaft on
the Idaho Wonder, and Is now al the
depth of As feet. George O'Neil and
Clint Howell are working Ia the shaft
Some fine panning ore was struck dur
ing the week in the bottom of the
shaft. There are four claims b the
Idaho Wonder group and q number Of
rich ledges have been exposed
The property is located on dc ridge
between Rock crees and the wesi fork
0f Crooked river.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
FRECkLES AND TAN
DON'T RUIN YOUR FACE WITH
ACIDS AND BLEACHES
BY THE FAMILY DOCTOR

cell is it's power to take the pig
ment or coloring matter from the
blood. and by retaining and modify
Ing 1t, change it's color. In the
blond no color at all is found in it..
In the brunette a small amount of
light brown pigment. In the freckle
or tan still more brown. In Jap
or Indian or negro the tint and
shade varies saffron, lemon,
bronze, copper, chocolate, walnut
or coal black.
The suns rays are composed Of
heat, light and chemical waves.
The chemical ray is irritating and
even destructive to the living body
tissue. When one is exposed to the
sunshine for some time this effect
Is seen in the sunburn, the blister
and peeling dead skin. The under.
lying muscles are made stiff and
sore by this prolonged sun bath.
The skin thus treated will react by
accommodating in the lower layer Of
cells number of pigment gran
ules. This yellowish or brown de-
post acts as a ray filter or screen,
and will prevent the entrance Of
the chemical ray to the tissue be-
low. Thus the pigment deposit is
seen to be protective in effect. The
tan or freckles is merely the pro-
tecting pigment showing through
the external layers of skin cells. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30

Why am I afflicted with these
awful frckles. How can / keep my
complexion clear and white and
yet enjoy myself on the water, ten
mis- court and beach?
These and a dozen other varia-
tions on the cause, Significance,
treatment and cure of complexion
complaints will be here considered.
The old saying declares that
beauty is only skin deep. So is a
freckle: and SO Is brunei.
The skin is composed of two lay
ers. quite distinct. Overlying the
muscles and fatty tissue is the
tough. elastic. fibrous layer, called
the dermis or true skin; in this
layer are the blood vessels and
nerves. the hair follicles and
glands. The surface of this fibrous
tissue is not smooth, but covered
with ridges. These can be seen
most distinctly OH the ball of the
thumb.
Over this layer Is stretched the
epidermis or false skin. This is
composed of several strata of flat
tened cells like shingles. The in
ner layers of these cells covers the
ridges and valleys of the dermis
surface like brio kpavement. This
single layer Of cells is the home Of
the freckle.
The REGULARITY Of this kind Of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
FASHIONS

The new shoes and slippers are
of all shades and combinations of
FEATHER, cloth and satin. The
smart dresser can match her cos
tune, no matter what color it may
be.
Some of the new wool materials
have watered effect. and the
watered silks are popular for
waists.
Hats. There are all kinds and
descriptions. High turbans will
be worn with street suits, while
the. larger and more dressy hats
are$made of beaver, silk and dull
shades of soft leather.
There are a few new colors
which are lovely and bid fair to
become all types. Raven black Is
one which suggests the coat Of a
raven, as 1t is neither black nor
blue. Praleine is another and is
j cross between ashes of roses and
bronze. The new grays have a
touch of wistaria In them. All
shades of blue are extremely pop.
ular.
Horseshoe bags. tapestry bags
with jeweled chains, and velvet
bags with circular metal tops are
among the latest novelties In wom-
ans money purses.
Coat sleeves are long and plain
ana have just little fullness in
the armhole.
Elaborate white turnover cuffs
and collars are worn with the
plain silk waists.
Don't get a jersey.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
eY EVELYN PRINCE cAHooN

The flowers are withered, but the
garden goes on. Work In October
and November. and save confusion
next spring.
Cut and burn weeds, stalks of
perennials, twigs, grass and litter,
and save wedding next summer, for
these things harbor weed seeds
blown by the wind. even when they
do not bear them.
Don't put such stuff on the rot
pile, for the seeds live even there.
and will be hauled to the garden
with the compost. Purify by fire"
Never before sharp cold should
beds be covered for winter. Then
use clean straw or leaves. and be-
fore piling 1t on, scatter little dry
brush, to raise the cover from the
ground and provide some ventila-
ton. The dampness of the ground
must not be confined or the plants
will rot.
Heap the pile In rounded FORM
lay over 1t some small boards or
brush os as to form roof to shed
water and prevent havoc by the
wind.
The idea in covering is not chief
ly to prevent freezing of the earth
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
'TheHorlleof
The Human
Bake Oven

This wonderful oven continues
to be the center of attraction for
the sick. Yesterday during visit
ITO the sanitarium l talked with a
web known real estate man of this
city and he was enthusiastic in his
praise. His name and address can
DE obtained at the sanitarium.
sFf~q had suffered for more than a
year with rheumatism, and the pain
became unbearable. had taken
lot of medicine, but received but
little relief, and after considerable
hesitation l decided to try the HUI
man Bake Oven, and l am very
glad did. / have only been baked
six times, taking 470 degrees Of
heat, and while it Is too soon to
cay that have been cured, yet
do not doubt the ultimate recovery.
1.-THE sensation during the treat
ment is extremely pleasant and
the rested feeling that follows Is
delightful. The rheumatism was in
my shoulder and it was almost i'm
possible to get any rest. That part
OF the difficulty has passed. You
may refer any one to the Washing
ton Sanitariun for my name and
address and later will allow the
u6e of my, name in a signed state
ment."
Others taking the Bake Oven
treatment that were spoken to
were all as enthusiastic about it.
A visit will be welcomed and
detailed description Of the methods
will be given.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
NEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Z
CYNTHIA CREY'S
=. LETTERS

Dear Miss Grey-A friend OF
mine has a nephew with whom
she wishes me to correspond. /
sent him a postal and had one in
reply. Please tell me what to say
In my letter to him? And is it
proper for me to write to him?
What canI say to a friend whose
letter ! have neglected for a long
timea-.-- MISS. X. P.
You might describe. your home
and surroundings II he has not
seen them. Tell him any news
about his aunt that you happen to
know. If you've read a new book
or a magazine article that you like
very much, tell him about 1t and
ask him to read 1t. In short, write
a chatty letter--just as you would
talk to him If he were with you.
Above all, never write word you
would be ashamed to see long aft
erward, or that you would mind
having your parents read. Begin
your letter, my dear Mr.. So-and-
So" and sign yours sincerely" or
cordially" and your full name
without the prefix Miss" So long
as you know his aunt well and she
recommends him, this correspon-
dence seems perfectly proper.
About the neglected letter, II there
are any good reasons for the delay
tell them to your friend fully and
honestly. Tell the simple truth.
II you have no excuse, say SO, and
simply and sincerely beg her par
don. II her friendship is worth
while she will grant full pardon
for it's sake. Don't lie or eQuivo-
cate or invent excuses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
FALL WORK IN YOUR GARDEN

"a very heavy covering would be
required in cold climate to do
that; but rather to protect the
plant from too early, in the sunny
days of spring. starting to grow.
only to have its sprouts frozen in
later frosts.
Scatter over the raked lawn a
generous allowance of the CONNER
cial fertilizer your dealer carries
for lawns, and put barn fertilizer on
the garden to be dug into the
ground.
Get ready good seed bed In
some retired spot. where you plant
such seeds as live in the cold earth
well over winter. and get an early
start In the spring. while you are
wishing the early spring rains
would stop, so you can make gar
den." Sweet peas, mignonette, por-
tulacca, pansies, asters. larkspurs,
violets, peoples and petunias grow
well this way.
Pile extra leaves and lawn rak-
ings on the rot heap. Don't waste
such precious stuff by burning
Make flower beds. so far as pos
sible. for the coming season. Gath
er up. repair. sharpen. paint and
pack away all garden tools not in
use In the winter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
MOT.HER Re-
PROBLEMS
Corrected Dailyl

If your child should swallow a
hard substance which menaces the
safety of the stomach and intes'
tines, or which sticks in the throat,
causing partial suffocation, instant
ly cram into the sufferers mouth
as much of the crumb Of soft bread
as the mouth will mold, and keep
on stuffing it and urging the child
to swallow hard" until the OBJ
stacle is removed. Mashed potato
Is excellent, also. The vascid pulp
of the bread and the potato mush,
"encyst" the sharp substance and
carry it through the alimentary
canal without causing irritation.
This homely device has saved
many lives. Every mother should
know of and recollect 1t.
Get a modern chair, saw the
hack off, turn it upside down and
put little quilt inside of the legs.
Set baby in it, give him some
clothespins to play with and the
baby will not be creeping after
you and will not get his clothes
dirty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
MARKET BASKET

CT tOOay Quoteo prices al oU 20 %
cents per sack, which 10 the lowest
figures offered yet during the sea
son, and the lowest price potatoes
have reached for over year.
Cling peaches from the outside
are quoted at $1.35 per crate, ap-
pies at SIPS, with better grades
running as high as 81, prune pIums
at $1.25 per crate. Cabbage, car
rots, beets are retailing from w
to 2 cents per pound.
Corrected Daily
Produce-Best eggs, 40c to Acc
per dozen; bakers eggs, soc to 35c.
Butter, best creamery grades, 45c;
second grade, 40c; ranch butter,
35c to Acc.
Observation-Disclosures, soc to 75c
per sack; small quantities, 1c per
pound. Cabbage, turnips, beets, car
rots, 1ac to &c per pound; toma-
toes, 35c per box; head lettuce, 15c
per pound; young oblong green pep
pers, zoe per dozen; onions, $1.75
per hundred pounds, 10 pounds for
Csc; mango peppers and long green
peppers, zoe per dozen; radishes, 2
punches for Sc; egg plant, 10c
each; cauliflower, 15c per head;
celery, &c to 10c per head. 7,.5
Fruits = Watermelons, &c per
pound, or sc to Csc each; canta.
loups, 2 for SC to 10c each; Utah
peaches, $3.50 crate; cling peach
es, $1.35 crate; canning pears,
$1.25 to $1.35 per crate; best Bart
let's, $3.50 to So per crate; blue
plums, 21ac per pound. or soc for
20 pound crate, or 6 pounds for
Csc; apples, $1.25 to 50 per box;
fresh Italian prunes, 40c to $1.5O
per crate, according to size of
crate.
Fancy Fruit-Bananas, zoe to soc
per dozen; lemons. 25c to soc per
dozen: oranges, zoe to SOC per
dozen; dates, zoe per pound; Con-
cord grapes. 40c per basket; Mus
cat grapes, 40c per basket; Tokay
grapes, soc per basket.
Dressed Poultry-Broilers and
fryers, 1Sc pound: hens. tic pound.
Live Poultry-Frys, Ice to zoe
pound; hens, 12c to Ice pound.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steak, 22c to
25c pounw; sirloin. 18c to zoe;
round steak, 15c; chuck stew, 10c:
rib roast, 1Sc to 22c; pot roast, 10c
to 12kc; boiling beef, &c to &C..
Lamb, shoulder, 15c; chops, soc;
leg, 25c. Mutton, shoulder, 10c;
chops, zoe; leg, 1Sc. Pork, roast.
1Sc to 22c; chops, 22c; sausages,
12hc to 15c; best bacon. zoe to
soc; best ham, 18c to zee; picnic
hams, 12hc. Veal, roast, 15c to
20c; chops and steaks, zoe to Csc
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-30
KINGDOM
ENJOYING BOOM

WINSTED, Conn, Sept. 20
Satan's Kingdom, a section of New
Hartford, is enjoying a boom, val
liable mineral deposits having been
found there. AS a result one can't
induce people living In Satan s
country to leave, because they con-
slider that their property Is in the
ore belt.
The streams which flow down
the sides of the mountain have
been searched by experts employed
by outside capitalists. Two citi-
zens who have some knowledge of
the conditions and who have spent
time looking into the matter say
that gems of great value have been
found and sent to New York and
Boston.