davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Warm words issued from the office
of the building inspector Monday
morning, A moment later Deputy
Sergeant Johnson of the city jail
emerged from the room and hurried
toward the elevator, followed by a
veritable fusilade of sentences uttered
In tone of voice that showed the
speaker to be much peeved.
The speaker was Building Inspector
Beck. usually noted for his seraphic
smile and angelic disposition. He was
peeved because the prisoners at the
city Jail had sent Mr.. johnson to him
with a request for more blankets.
Il do not know what is the matter
with those prisoners and the depu-
ties--or what they think Ii the mat
ter with me-" declared MIR. Beck. after
he had Gained down "a bit. THE idea
OF them having the nerve 10 send up
here and ask me for more blankets
And what dye think of the gall OF that
deputy bringing me any such request?
Honestly, / believe II some fellow do
ing thirty days decided he wanted a
silver drinking cup for water he could
md some deputy TO come up here and
ask me for it.
Besides. | don't see what on earth
they want with more blankets. My
department has to supply the jail with
bedding and fuel, and know that they
have been burning more coal since the
first of the year thas has been burned
in the Jail for many year previous.
| have to buy wood and coal by the
car load for them. They are jus, vast
ing 1t. They burn pretty nearly enough
to heat the entire city.
They want more blankets now.
Last month they wantei electric fans!
This same man Johnson came up mere
and calmly asked me ia put In the
fans, too. / wonder what they'll want
next"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
ANTS REPORT FINAL
BELIEVE REP. MADISON
Foe of Balfinger Says He Will
Not Attend Whitcwashers
Meeting.

DODGE CITY. kAS.. Sept, H.
Representative f. Fl. Madis>n has no
intention of attending the meeting of
the Ballinger Pinchot investigating
committee in Chicago. Madison, who
arrived here late last night from Min
neapolis, insists any action taken In
Chicago viii be irregular
1T is significant" said Madison,
that the secretary OF the commit
tee attended and made full minutes
of our work In Minneapolis. Also
bear In mind the chairman ruled thai,
although we had no power to do any
thing else, we did have power to ad-
journ. Well. we adopted report and
adjourned until December 5. The ac-
ton of the opposing members was
unjust and parliamentary"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Something
On This
MAKEsH|FT SEA
BATH STIMULATES
DELICATE WOMAN
Tells How in Her Room She En-
JOYS Salt Water Frolic With
Roll in Sand.

A woman who is not strong enough
70 eo into salt water. yet likes ocean
bathing has developed her own way
Of having II In her chamber. and If
she IL to be believed she has about
As n7bcii stimulation from 1t as though
III were the real thing
1T is Hot anls salt water" she says,
t'hut exercise air and contact with
warm sand that makes sea bathing SO
beneficial ami I've made Up a com
hination that suits me A bother .
Perhaps. bait We all have time in sum
nier Hoa know. and IL doesn't take me
any ionGer than Il does the others 10
eo to tnr teach and get ready and
dressed again
4 have u patl Of salt water brought
10 my room. once III . while. but not
often, the water is heated. AS a rule,
| prefer II at the natural temperature,
] stand on q bath mat and draw on
mitteu mada from Turkish towelling
The material Is rather stiff, you know,
Yon can buy tho mtttens wherever
toilet articles are sold.
''The hand With this on is dipped
into the water and used as wash
cloth rubbing and splashing IN fine
shape. | always make II point. when
the day II pleasant. of having my
bath stand In the room where the
suns rays WITH fall on II. The pro-
cess Is much more inviEorating then.
Already ON the floor. where the
sun Will strike it. Ia a thick, ordinary
Blanket and over this sea sand just
az 1t has been brought from the beach
Is sprinkled, perhaps half an Inch deep.
That la my beach. you see. for just
as soon as my body has been thor
oaghly wet, and without drying. | sit
on the blanket and begin TO rub my
skin In the sand or course. If | did
this hard ! would fay myself. so ! take
great care TO do nothing OF the sort.
Gentle rubbing gives sensation not
unlike that of "a mild electric needle,
and II Is decidedly good The blanket
prevents the sand from going ever the
noer. SO nothing ts upset In the room.
"After have rubbed until I'm tired
] he down and wrap the blanket about
me. Then. because | am keeping down
my hips to the truly sylphiike size.
roll TO and fro for FIVE minutes-no
hard, for then I would he too heated
and the sand would hurt.
"By this time | am dry. and stand
ing upright. | brush Off any sand on
the skin with soft towel / do not
wash off the salt water because think
1t good. The blanket Is shaken out
Of the window and rolled up for the
next day, It's a nice substitute sea
bath" MARGARET MlATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Mourning In I'm gland

Sumptuary mourning laws were for
merry found necessary In England TO
restrict the extravaganza of the nobii~
ity and their imitators in the matter
of funeral costume. says the London
Chronicle. AT the end of the fifteenth
century II was laid down that dukes
marquises and archhishops should be
allowed sixteen yards OF cloth for their
gowns, slopes tmourning cossoeks)
and barons eight, knights six. and all
persons of inferior degree only two.
Hoods were forbidden 10 all except
those above the rank Of esquire OF
the kings household. In the follow
ing century Margaret. Countess of
Richmond mother of Henry VII. is
sued an ordinance for the reforma-
ton of apparel for great estates of
women. in the time of mourning" So
Ii seems that men and women have
met in the extravaganza OF sorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

The woman who is too proud" to
accept a favor from a friend. even
when she In In the direst need is
showing, not self-respect. but selfish
ness. and selfishness Of the grossest
kind. why should we deny the de-
lights Of giving 10 those who sim
cerely care for u.s. Flora Mason knew
quite well that her cousin Thelma
would have enjoyed her own holiday
twice es much II she had gone with
her on her trip through Britanny, and
TheIma was earning an excellent sal
AIRY, and could well have afforded 10
pay Fiora's expenses az well az her
own. says Home Notes,
Yet because the latter had too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
SAYS he TRhVERSED
UNEMPLOYED LAKES
Good for Macmillan if He Did,
But We Must Have the
Proofs.

NEW YORK. Sept l2.--In letter
to Herbert L. Bridgan, of the Peary
Arctic Club, received here to-day, Pro-
fessor Donald b. Mac Milan OF the
Peary Polar expedition. recites snc-
cessful trip OF exploration through
northern Labrador and the Canadian
district of Ungava, east or Hudson
Bay.
Macmillan writes that ne and his
party. including William b, Cabot. DIR.
George r. Howe and n. S. Clark. ira
Yersed three large unexpiored lakes,
journeyed eastward from Davis inlet.
Labrador, through the country of Mas
caupee Indians and thence to the
George river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

A Reviaed Version with Foot y otes
ny A. sufYoran Mann.
Who. when / come home late nj night.
A somewhat overburdened wight,
is always waiting~~with n light
My Mother''
Who, when bring friends home TO ten,
Sits grim and full OF majesty
And giares at them and glares at me"
My Aother|"'
Who, when try bit of guile,
Looks at me with a sniTy smile
That rasps my spirit Hike a nla3
My Mother"%"s
Who, when suffer from some woe
That turns my cake 10 sodaen dough,
Always remarks. Il TOLD YOU So'
My Mother"~"'*
who's always browsing round all day,
And knows by far much more than
Complete encyclopediay?
My MoJhers'@s
who bosses me and rules my spouse
A sort of Angel" In the house,
with feathers like "a rufed grouse?
My Motherss"s*"s
And yet who, spite of all her friils,
Is counted least of all my Ills
Because she helps me pay my bills
NV Mother"*ss*sss
.In-Law,
s"Fn-raw.
sssfn-Law.
s""sIn~IAw.
~"sss In Law.
""s~s" In Law.
*s"s"s"In-Law
**ss*%ssIn- Law
The Delineator for October
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Lieutenant Whitlo.k brow ms

WASHINGTON, Sept. William
Wells Whitlock. second lieutenant in
the Philippines censtabulary, was
drowned Saturday in the Heno river.
Eosales Island OF Luzon. according 20
a cablegram received at the war de-
partment to-day from the governor
general Of the islands. Whiiloek lived
IN brooklyn, and was at the time OF
mis- appointment member of the ma
uonal guard If the State of New York
He Was appointed To the constabuiAsy
in 1908
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
LYNCHBI RG WANTS
LUTHERAN COLLEGE

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
LfNCHBCRG. VA, Sept ia
movement Ii under way here among
prominent Lutherans TO move the
Lutheran Female college at Marion,
Va, known az the Marion Female Col
lege. to this city. The object of
those who are behind the project il
Is stated. is to locate the institution in
a. place more central, with respect TO
the denomination In the eastern part
OF this country.
Rev, ] e. Peery. formerly pastor OF
dent of the college
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
FOR BLANKETS
PEEVES INSPECTOR BECK
Declares Gall of Prison City Jail Almost Uneauaed
Says They Wanted Elec trio Fans Placed in Cells
Last Month.
Last Month.

city; Mrs John L. Singleton, of Hey
tcnsburg. Va, Mrs Mary Jones, of
Richmond and Miss Belle Glenn, of
Gieunwood
MIR. Glenn was far number OF
years connected with the American
Tobacco Company, at this place and
was well-known and highly esteemed
by a large circle both as a citizen and
business man, for his integrity and
uprightness of character
His widow is the daughter Of John
s Price. of Houston
The funeral which was largely at :
ana was larsafy attended suriai "a :
in the Houston cemetery. Rev Mr..
Craighall, OF Richmond. his former
rector officiating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
ORDERS CHILDREN
TO SOCIETY'S CARE

WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Sept. r.
Judge u. q. Tyler. Of the Circuit
Court, has ordered the two small
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Eliwood committed TO the care of the
Chtidren's Home Society. or complaint
of the husband. Mr.. Eilwood, who
is siNty-seven years Of age, Is being
sued BY his wife for divorce. and IL
has been shown to the satisfaction
OF the court that the children are SUI
fering for attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

much self respect" to allow this, and
could not pay for herself. Thelma had
to go alone. and Flora moped in the
hot city ali through August, when she
might have been reveling In the love-
Lest country aud fresh air. She con-
sidered herself a martyr to circum-
stances, and very hardly used but In
truth she was only selfish girl who
had not grasped the fact that to re-
ceive graciously ia every whit as
"queenly" as to give.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

The magnificent Protestant Episuo-
pal Cathedral Of st. John the Divine
in New York City is now assured of
an annual income of $4,000 after
the crossing and the choir are opened.
Bishop Grar has received pledges OF
$4,000 for five years In addition to
the endowment income. Two memo
rial ehapels--one to Bishop Potter
and the other To DIR. w. r. Hunting
don. of Grace church--are to be built
The great choir arch Is almost COM
pleted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Little Bonnie C was riding with
his mother one evening at twilight.
on railroad where semaphore signals
were used. Bonnie was sitting by the
window looking out when he turneo
quickly 10 his mother: "Oh, mammal
Did you see tho moon?'
mo, Bonnie, Did you?"
Yes! 1t just few by the window on
a stick"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Church in a Hollow Tree.

This is the age of centenniais. There
are not so many things in this coun-
try that have lived century: but the
Baptist church in Throopsville, Cayu-
ga county. New York. is one OF them.
In 1910 it took its beginning in a
meeting held in the hollow of large
buttonwood sycamore tree 1t is said
that there were thirty-two persons
present. The church soon outgrew
the tree, and 1t outlived 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Virgins" said the bookkeeper.
we have raised fifty dollars TO get
the boss Christmas present. and we
want something that will make a
show for the money--somethfng that
will look big, YOU know. Can't Won
suggest something o.
Sure" replied Virgins. Buy fifty
dollars worth of rice and boil it?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
, Childish Woes Ra,s-,n

pANvILLH, VA. Sept. f2.-The
public schools of this city opened for
the regular winter term Monday. Ar
a meeting of the school board FRIDAY
relay teachers fotr the ensuing term
We're elected. The Danville School
Tor Boys. Randolph Macon Institute
and Roanoke College viii also open
this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Building Permits

Permits were issued by Building In
spNetor Beck Monday to the follow
ing;
j. IL. Albert, TO build a two-story
brick store at No. So West Broad
street to Gust $4,000
9. Alright to erect sign at No.
1913 East Main street: cost not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Catholic Total Abstaincrs.

One Of the largest conventions ever
held In the city or Boston began its
sessions on August TO- when the
Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America convened In FaneuiI Hall.
The number or delegates was esti-
mated AT 2,6DU. representing 7s0 so
cieties and over 600. 900 members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

LYNCHBURG, VA, Sept. l2.-seth
Halsey. formerly of Lsnchburg, has
been engaged TO play st. Elmo In tns
play by that name, which is to lie
presented by stock company In tn.
West. Mr.. Halses is brother OF
State Senator Don r. Halsey, OF this
city. and nephew OF the late Senator
John W. Daniel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

MEETING, INDEPENDENT oRDru
OF ODD FELLOWS, ATLANTA. ca
SEPTEMBER 1924, 1910.
Southern Railway offers very lou
fares for round-trip. Tickets on sale
September 1e. II. and lS. final Iimit
returning September ~. 1910.
Cali on nearest Ticket Agent for
rates and complete information or
s +. BURGESS. D. r. A.,
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
Horse Paralxxesi ,

Especial to The Richmond virginian
HARRISONBURG. VA. Sept L.
frightened by an automobile Charles
Gladweli's horse at Hridgewater RAJ
into a tree with such force that the
animal fell paraiySed In its legs 4
veterinarian worked on the suffering
beast and finally ordered IN shot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
JAMES GLENN BURIED
IN SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Sept Ia
James A. Glenn. Jr.. third son OF Hon.
James A. Glenn, died at his home sun
day. aged forty years. Mr.. Glenn was
~ only week, He Is survived by his
widow and two small children. Ets
father, Ave brothers and four sisters,
namely. f. NJ. c.. of New York City;
y. Nj and A. c., of South Boston, IL.
6; and John ". Glenn. Of New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Since with stiff breezes blowing
Aviators cannot go.
Then it's never mind the weather
So the wind don't blow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
KNOXVILLE, TENN, SEPT. i2TH
OCTOBER 18TH. 1910.

go ~ y AAAH-NtN ANfaAL " - T.
Reduced fares from all points on
Southern Railway Tickets ION sale
daily. September 10th to Oct 18th, 1910.
inclusive. Final limit returning ten
days from, hut not including date OF
sale
For complete information call on
nearest Southern Railway Ticket Ag-
&. il. BURGESS. b. p. Al.
Richmond. w.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
RICHMOND
CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC,

sos EAST GRACE STREET.
Frank Eugene Cosby, Director.
Open all the year.
Phone Madison 1854.
Catalogues upon application.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12
ArrALAcHAIN Expos,rrnx

HOAADEHs.
FOR SUMMER BOARDERS TRY TIL
Richmond Virginian Wants Ads.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

FOK RENT.
A FOR RENT I'm Ftffs RiesIM0NDs
virginian want sds, Ftll gSt zen :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Who, when / try bit of guile,
Looks at me with a snifry smile
That rasps my spirit Hike hlaP
My Mothew'%"s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Who, when | suffer from some wee
That turns my cake 10 sodden dough,
Always remarks, Il TOLD YOU SoE'
My Mother"*"'$
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Who's always browsing round all day.
And knows by far much more than a
Complete encsclopediay2
NV Morhersss~ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

Who. when bring friends home to ten.
Sits. grim and full OF majesty,
And giares at them and glares at me"
NV Mother*s"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-12

N.
who when / come home late nj night.
A somewhat overburdened wight,
Is always waiting-~with n light
My Mother"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
Stage Changes.

July LIST a number of changes
occurred in the stage lines that
operate out of Elk City. On
that date u. q. Kinkaid COM
pleted a 4-year contract for car
rying the mail TO Dixie, also one
for carrying the mail to Oro-
glande and Concord, and N. b.
Pettibone completed a 5-yeai
contract for carrying the mai.
between Sites and Elk City
The first Of the month George
Esh began a 4-year contract Il
carry the mail 10 Orogrande anc
Concord. the contract being fol
$500 a year, and n. b. Petit
bone began a 4-year contract Il
carry the mail between Sites
Elk City and Dixie, at $1,000 I
year The schedule on all th'
routes remains the same as las
year
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
DRILLS
FOR CUMBERLAND

D. Miller, who is in charge of
development work on the Cumb-
erland mining property on
Crooked river, left Tuesday for
Denver on business, and while
there will buy a steam drill out
fit and have it shipped to the
property.
The Cumberland is below the
Idaho Champion mine. A cross
cut tunnel was started the early
part of the summer, which is in
now a little over so feet. 1t will
have to be driven 30 feet farther
to get to the ore.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

"As it is true of all undevel-
oped districts, large sums of
money have been wasted by poor
management and perhaps has
suffered from dishonest promo
tions, but legitimate mining is
now in the lead and some good
reports should be received before
the close of the year. The val
ues are there and with ample
capital with which to develop the
claims, the Elk City district will
become one of the best paying
districts in the west"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
Good Report
For District
Prominent Engineer from Portland
Says Our Mines are Good,
CAPITAL Is NEEDED
Want of 1t Has Been Chief
Drawback.

Lewiston Tribune: S. ]. Fore,
a prominent mining engineer of
Portland, was in the city yester-
day enroute to his home after
spending considerable time in the
Elk City and neighboring dis
tricts where he made exa1nina-
tions of mines for Portland part
les who are interested in the dis
tricts. Mr.. Fore expects to re-
turn to the central Idaho camps
within the next three weeks to
extend his investigations.
There are some promising
properties in the Elk City and
adjacent camps, said Mr.. Fore,
"but more capital must be Sc
cured before the camps can be
made the big district that il
should be. There are a number
Of properties where large bodies
Of high grade ore have beer
prosecuted with limited means
and now that the ore yaluee are
demonstrated, the properties arr
in condition for taking out ore Il
supply q reduction plant.
1T appears TO have been {
proposition where the greatest
showing had 10 be made with ths
least possible capital and Ia sons
instances the work has been
closed down before the ledgel
have been fully exploited bu'
there Is no doubt Ia nay mind bu
that some biz producers viii b'
in operation there as soon as th'
necessary money isayailable viii
which W pat the properties u
shape f0r mining
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

N M Luther last week con-
Dleted q contract fof sinking 100
feet more OF q shaft at Che
Meadow Creek mine, near Aew-
some, and all work "a DC prop.
erty has been suspended fof B
tlme.
Oae VI tho owners VI tbe mine
LIVING "a Helene, VII be "a thf
mlDe soon, when a n expected
ihai d contract Hlll IA lei ~
moro york n n reported ia'
nep Hor baf ekposeo 3 loi mor'
of rleh of0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
New Gold Discovery Is
the Best Yet Found.
ANDERSON BUTTE TO THE FORE
Shows Ore that Should Bring
a Railroad.

VIM. Simpson, a prospector
late of the Occur d'Alenes, who
is prospecting near Anderson
Butte, sprungthe greatest sensa-
tion Of the season this week by
reporting here that he has un-
covered a big ledge Of gold and
copper ore. An assay of the
rock by a local firm gave better
than $40 gold and a high per
centage in copper. The ledge is
exposed the length Of two claims
and at the point where the most
WORK has been done the ore
measures q feet from the foot
wall, with the hanging wall not
yet in sight. Mr.. Simpson re.
ports he is sent here TO prospect
for the management Of the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine, tho
company Of which Fred w. Brad
ley is president.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
SOON MILL AT
SOUTH FORK

w. H. Stowell left yesterday
for the South Fork mine of the
Elk Mines Corporation to super
intend the installation of machin-
cry in the mill, says the Spokane
Inland Herald.
A boiler and engine will suc-
ceed the gas engine, new shoes
will be fitted to the five stamps
and the plant subjected to a gen.
eral overhauling. Ten days or
more, it is anticipated, will be oc-
cupied in the work. When COM
pleted the plant will be run day
and night.
Two miners have been engaged
since April /, when the copora-
tion took possession, in pulling
down ore from the slopes. Ir
consequence feed for the mil
will be abundant.
Extension of the drift in the
main workings has proceeded il
the meantime. tits learned thai
a 1O-toot face shows SIS values
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

~ e4Nplalfo NJ neH FfM lHN
40 W. hpltl letl salI $40 n
Noe prepared N lAnal Hl blsl
llfa fi4l0 l.li flly AZ f,lHlf1
wv hue falasd lDaaasf Hll
~ lsnelDa lnlAN ll i|n flQ
eialal Md yW NV alalglelf
li,A enl M ~ na,4 AZ tio
4laal aie NJ ianlf io Al pQ.lli
sAl hAe etsl NJ p,1siADaf ~
nsf HlNulff lHli ~ ~ 4 inNf
aasf NJ ~ bDat
l<4N pliNf ~ teglif fAal
atg4
A. a ne,pstlsg ssAeRsf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

w. H. Stowell, Of Spokane one
Of The owners Ia the South Fork
mine, was la Elk City the first Of
the week and bought some Of
the Buster machinery Mr.. Stow
ell expects 70 have the South
Fork mill running again Ia the
course Of . few weeks.
w. s. Harris has strung q
woven wire fence around hif
residence on South Main street
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
81 MEN WORK
CENTER STAR

A cooking range weighing 600
pounds was taken out TO the
Center Star mine Saturday. The
property was working Il men
the first Of the week on surface
and development.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

llaff r'|NN' ~ 4 R4|N NJ Nl'fNl WlNf
iAai Nl sisnH lHN fsap'Nsl|on
NIaio N lls iNia Nhlfn NJ Nss|el
lNNi Nal4l0 ni plf fal4ialN0 IlNtNal
fN lssa "A lalla.si|nN i|slfHeN fN.
lalllaaN AaIo elN llaln spH.l slf
Dl|lN laelA aN00lA4 NlliaisN lN
0lhlaal "A AZ lsf N.f 200