davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

fore The pigs grunted, the goat came run
ming up to US and the sheep ran away
Just then the uliIkRaid came to milk the
cows. After she was done I drank some
Of the warm milk. which was very good
T wish I could stay up there all the time
It is a very fine place they have. They
rlant potatoes. corn, all kinds of vegetables
and all kinds of trees. such as apple. pear,
etc. I wish you could see it L remain,
yours truly,
MARGARET MARTIN (aged 49,.
No 22S Jefferson street BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
HER UNClE'S FARM.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
have an uncle up in Hartford and not long
ago 1 went with my mother to see him.
He had ten horses. twelve sheep, five pigs,
fifty-one chickens. thirty-fve pigeons, q
pony, a dog, seven cows, a goat and a
parrot The parrot was the best I ever
saw. When he saw US he cried. Why.
hello strangers! Where have you been all
the time?" I am sure he never saw me be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

William R Wright. Squadron a. with Ma
ior AImet r Latson. judge advocate. ID
Brigade judge advocate.
The I'D Regiment is arranging to hold .
big regimentaI stag Second Lieutenant
Edward F Robinson. OF Company z, has
been appointed first lieutenant
A review OF the 9Th Regiment will be held
in the armory on Friday night. December
l6 BY Adiutant General William verbsck-
Lieutenant J. Van Buren, Mitchell has been
appointed captain and quartermasrer- Sec
Ond Lieutenant c. 3. Smith has been trans
ferred from the 18th TO the I'D Company.
Colonel Elmore r austin, OF the sth Reyi-
ment. has arranged review at the arInory
for FRIDAY night. December %, and Cyrus
c. Miller. President OF the Borough OF The
Bronx. viii be the reviewing officer. Lieu
tenant NJ A. Henry. recently commissioned.
has been assigned to the S1st Company.
Captain II. c. Alden has passed the exarni-
nation for regimentaI connmissary. vica
CAPTAIN Harrie Davis. who resigned some
time since.
The recent stag entertainment OF the ID
Battery was sc successful that reaues, has
been made that the command repsas u aAd
IL will probably do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
AN ESSAY ON HEAT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women One
snowy day last February as our class sat
sl1ivering in our seats in school. our Eng
lish teacher thought she would warm us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
Things 10 Think About

NAL that resembles man; q tool for piercing
and make 8 statute; CONJUNCTION Aa6
make large vessel used for Washing
body of fresh water and make a mole or
assure that lets fluid IN or out; the homo
of a Wild beast and make boys nicAr
name
ANSWERS TO rJZZLES.
WORD BUILDING
Table Gable. Fable, S-aols
BEHEADINGS
SPIKE. Trip, Black. Sport T-rAS
RIDDLENEREE
Winter
WORD SQUARE
y VI +
\ 3 r
VI 2 L
Z T T "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Directions-Crease the dotted lines No. l
and No 9 so the lire No / will turn up
ward and overlap the space between ! and
2, and the dotted line No. will come al
r Crease lines Nos g. 4, and o in the
same manner, folding all the little pleats
upward You will find what Jack looked
like when he was g. little boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Moore; AZ. Raymond Pannier; A. Annie
QueIler; 10, Theodore Reppler- as. Ruth
Rogers: A. Annette SadieT. Is, Harry Van
Iderstine; 40, AeItje Vermiiyea; 81 Alex
ander Zeissig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

You can imagine how glad 1 was to reach
home, Your little friend.
BESSIE RIESBERG (aged 1S).
No, e54 Eighth avenue, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

THE CHRISTMAS SECRET PUZZLE
Teddy wants Something for Christmas
What is it? [ leave you to guess:
Finish these letters you see here
The answer is plain, confess!
Teddy has limited and limited,
And Santa Claus knows it quite well.
But really cannot tell you,
lust spell out the letters-they tell
IT the letters you will at what Teddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
LAST WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

Mother Goose Puzzle.-The pieces OF this
puzzle. joined formed n picture OF JACK
and Jill going up the hill for water Here
IL is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Charles Paul Eller's Orchestra will play
for the Amsterdam Democratic Club enter
tainment and reception at Terrace Garden
on December 8. 1910; other dates include
the Mccall Beneficial Association. at Palm
Garden, on December Z. and the Alnar-
ante Club knights of Columbus, at Carl
ton Hall, on December g.
Agnes kimbau. the dramatic soprano, is
having a busy season filling concert en-
gagements. At present she is the soloist
Of the Brick Presbyterian Church and
Temple Bethel
On November q Loretta De Lone gave a
harp recital at the Sacred Heart Academy,
where she is one of the teaching faculty
Miss De Lone says that a marked growing
interest is shown in the study of the harp
as a classical musical instrument.
The annual concert by the pupils of Lill-
ian Sherwood Newkirk, assisted by Flor
ence Austin, vioiinist. was held at Lock
woods Hall, Norwalk. Conn. on Tuesday
evening, November % \ Norwalk paper.
speaking of this affair, states: Other
classes and other recitals have preceded
this years but none has excelIed-''
from giving a recital before a large audi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

steiner a. MendeIssohn Hall. As her part
of the programme Nine. Kurstsiner sang
with effect seven compositions of her hus-
band, Jean Paul Ktrsteiner. the composer
and teacher. Mr.. Kursteiner was the &C
communist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
nca11o71aL 814o4d

Colonel Z. NJ Weaver. L. 5. A. Chief Of
the Division of Militia Affairs OF the War
Department. has accepted the invitation OF
Colonel Daniel Appleton Of the Eth Regi-
ment. president of the Commanding Off
GERS Association. TO be present at the an
nual dinner OF the association at the Wal
dorf. on Friday night. December 16. This
will be an important meeting TO officers Of
the national guard. as Colonel Weaver will
talk about existing and prospective condi-
tons OF the militia as viewed at the War
Department. with a desire to elicit such dis
cussion as NAV serve TO bring the national
guard and the army into concert OF thought
and effort. To those officers who are alive
to the Importance OF profound thought al
this period OF military activity in the United
states the meeting viii be OF the most in
structive character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Dear Editor: With delight received the
box of water color paints to-day, for
which I wish to thank you very much.
Very respectfully,
MELVIN CRIST aged 10.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

GENERALLY MAGNIFlED.
Mamma, what Is a peck O. trouble ?'
"About q ttimbleful, my dear."-Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Dear Editor: l want to thank you for
the check of 81 1 received to-day L was
very much pleased that my story was
chosen. 1t was the first dollar I ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

ing the national guard. has appointed the
following officers as members OF a court
martial 70 try Captain Bernard F. cum
mingx, OF Company G. seth Regiment. who
ia charged with taking substitutes to Pine
caup last summer. Lieutenant Colonel
carl G. Rasrnus. sd Regiment Major Fred
arick Fl. stevenson. 18th Regiment, Major
lanes NJ. Hutchinson. list Regiment; Cap
tain Robert P. Orr, 18th Regiment Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-04

Finish ont the letters and you
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

In about four cases out Of every ten
sagging Of wire fences Is due TO poor,
Improper bracing. II is not enough TO
staple the separate strands secured to
each post-that is splendid as far as
Il goes. TO have a well-stretched
fence and keep IL taut, Il Is absolutely
necessary that good brace or anchor
post be used and that the fence be
stretched from these anchors. A good
brace Is illustrated. The construction
Is very simple and the cost Is as mod
crate as any.
The end post should be OF good
Size and perfectly sound The brace
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

II has only been in recent years tina.
farmers have been awakening 10 the
fact that by taking an inventory once
year and by keeping an accurate
book account that many valuable les.
sons could be learned and that by 50
doing they could place their farms Old
more profitable basis. With business
men, competition is SO keen and profits
necessarily so small that without keep.
Ing an accurate book account they
would soon be forced out OF business.
but with farmers more slack methods
do not necessarily result IN bank.
ruptoy due, no doubt, 10 the fact thai
the farmer gets most OF his living from
the farm without any cash outlay.
whereas the merchant must pay cash
for everything he eats and wears. Not
withsiandine this fact. however The
farmer who keeps a book account viii
hnd q just as profitable, II MOI mors
so. as tle merchant
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

A. A sfnelslll fQn0ele0 ly 10 Losl
f'petDNp ana falMelf. ~ aalI ~ III
fVlNeiliifN NJ spue NJ ile etpol lDanf
f'eil9'lf. Nisi Mfsi Aplnls|s w nll m.
iFif nlI' Ahif NJ M ~ an0 1ulsAeo
N 4 effifni issnnef npp eAal fley
tstf b.sp 49, 0Qll All0 mDlf nll0s
tNeNl feaq9 "A az felu NJ elolel. 0o+
fssf tne AlieliF f4pp|sm.alao alll
tsitfi tse'Nifi HNf' NJ Aaad NJ olaDr
(" Aislf az flpNsNlleD llpNial|l aAf
A. NY tel'if NNlf Nhff AlQll AAd .sl
~ iisNAlf f4I nla|HlalnlAf il.l al
Nlllt NJ W .sHf
f4lb feaef tAo eiessl lsgf A ALA
49, tssi 1850 IA = fens|aslalls ~
49, IA fisti fsNaiNf NH Nlll.lA.
tssfy AZ ~ feil plA4f lA.Al...
sllhkf AZ hsei flfflf n tiaaaallg 4..f
~ n fsfel sle NJ ~ WI VI sll.s
80 sllssf "A 49, pieeasllee All "a
W .s'f p'ss' 49, NJ Asaf n 49,
kftfhIhsf
~ tfsHAl ise|nalas eloss, s.s
s'fs't N ~ telN 80 ~ 49, ..f
~ fese if,f bsfl fsAAf 49, l,a,.l
go hf'f seallsa4',ei N fafa |. L,.l.
ssf'f 40 besf fktAisl asa. la.a..,.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
CHAPTER XXI

II was with a thankful heart thai
Hope Desmond found herself and her
charge safely housed In the Stan d
Square mansion. Mrs. Saville bore the
Journey well-indeed. better than her
companion, whose pale cheeks and
heavy eyes bespoke mental and physi.
cal exhaustion.
Mrs. sayille's usual medical attend.
ant, or rather the medical attendant ,f
the household. for the wiry woman
scarcely knew what indisDosition
meant awaited her arrival and noticed
Miss DesmOnd's looks.
II ] might offer advice unasked.
would recommend a tonic and some
days complete reDose 10 this young
LADY" said the polite practitioner. II
seems 70 me that her nervous system
Is somewhat 0yeratrained
She shall do as you direct" return.
Cd Mrs, bayille, with her usual decis
Ion. y VIII look 70 her myself. She
has brayed horrible Infection for me
and has had q large share IN saving
nay liiei therefore ! value hers beyond
eferyone'f, except OF course, my sons
Yes. 5ou look frightfully ili. Hope. 4
cannot have this"
Perhaps A. ! went 10 Mas RaWson
Tor q feH days" said Hope wlth Aesi.
tation. y might gather strength soon.
er Here I shall always want 10 bs
w and about
you shall pa nursed in 40 ofher
house fAap ihif. 40 doctor. aend ID
lopr prescription soon AZ for ~. /
eApi nothing lui good food ead occu.
patton"
fpp ale indeed margelously sell
saa strong. Considering shat AZ M.
rese lou base fone iNlouEh ~ lass
NNH eleif lsAapn M hops ilaf SOW
nllI M tpaleo NJ lQsl family and
il'fnan ~ many JfAfsf
'AAel my family and frlends oafs
eposi iAhi sFeolal meloy" lsiulnsd
Aif hhflllf Ritl ono VI ~ llou.eal
fia'if Good molaiAf aQolor' 40
lis eNelel Nohsf hiMssf oaf
fio NJ eoeilnped
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

fosi need nof De largo. buf must be
~ 5000 condition ~ A. n M wear.
vl4ei ppsH may pe easily reset aifh.
opi Interfering greatly VIA iAe fence.
p1f f1N n nQi nc case 500 eitAer
VI inf piaeeff Ile fkf runnl1e from
i4f iop NJ ono pDai NJ fle laae IN tAe
pinef should le sell selected. ~ con
siderable filosf \ placed ppon ~ A
y pesi NJ mQfilef iAo ends M ~ oroas
pel ~ brace mo az post. ~ blooas
Asliee pn $50 way lu ilme a fanny
seii nilf y lei'fg ~ ~ blualng
s'lApo iAan Qne mou laDll N lleal
$40 slne|pE
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02


The farmer is not guilty. He is a
rery small factor in the high prices
now being paid for products. A study
of prices paid in Chicago for beeves,
sheep and hogs and for produce will
show that the farmer is not getting
more than his share. Recently
the writer purchased a hind quar-
ter OF beef, dressed and delivered on
his farm, for 9 cents pound. This
same piece of meat would retail in
Chicago for twice that amount Any
one can buy dressed meat from the
farmers for that price, cents a
pound for fore quarter and 8 cents
for hind quarter.
Our hogs sell for nearly cents a
pound on the hoof and can be pur-
chased from farmers, killed and
dressed, at II cents. There is no
waste in either dressed pork or beef
purchased from farmers-the same
kind as that you get from your local
butcher. The farmer is paying high
prices for everything he uses and his
land must earn an income on an in
vestment of from 500 to 5000 an acre.
His farm machinery and horses have
doubled in price.
Don't blame the farmer; he is work
ing hard for very ordinary wages.
am farming 100 acres. / will be high
ly pleased If / get $40 an acre for
my crop. or $4,000 for the year The
landlord gets one-half the crop for
rent. leaving me $1,000 for a years
work for myself. wife and son, and
$1,000 worth of horses and machinery.
To earn this $1,000 we work from
a. m. until s D. m. eight months of
the year, and during the other four
months put in more than eight hours
day at hard manual labor. 1t is not
all milk and honey on the farm, and
the writer believes that the farmer, as
a consumer as well as a producer, is
buying too many automobiles for mid
dlemen, paying dividends on too much
watered stock and being the fall guy"
rs well AS the cliff jewellers Of the city.
"A Farmer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
CHAPTER XIX.-(Continued)

CHAPTER XIX Continued
The tenth day came, and Mrs. Sa
Vile seemed sinking rapidly. The doc
tor remained all night. Hope sat by
the bedside. Haggard, dry-eyed, some
times the sufferered uttered the name
OF her offending son, sometimes she
murmured inarticulately. The elev-
enth day dawned gray and overcast
Hitherto the weather had been fine,
and warm enough to make 1t difficult
to keep the sick-room tolerably cool
In after-years, the simmer of moon
light on the sea, and the sweet sooth-
ing rhythm Of the soft upward rush
and backward sweep of wavelets on a
pebbly beach, always brought the sick
room and the terrible anxiety OF those
days WILDLY before Hopes mind. A
cooler wind now blew gently, and
Hope, who had snatched half an hours
rest, came soon after dawn to resume
her watch. She was startled Had
the proud. hard. disappointed woman
passed away! She lay so still, with
something Of that rapture of repose"
which only death can bring. She look
cd at the Sister, look OF terrified In
quiry. "Bhe lives, but scarcely
breathes." was the whispered reply
Hope bent over the bed, and touched
the thin hand which lay outside the
clothes. "5he is breathing regularly.
Her hand is not burning. Go call the
doctor, Sister Marie. Oh. go quick
ly."
When he came. he. too. touched her
hand and listened. She sleeps" he
said at length. 'she may live. Keep
everything profoundly quiet"
Never could Hope forget that vigil.
Az the hours passed. and still the ex-
hausted patient slept and slept, some
more than natural strength seemed
given TO the young watcher. who woulo
not quit the bedside. only taking a CUP
of milk TO sustain her. for how long
sho never knew.
At last. when then sun had sunk aud
the first soft shades OF night began to
fall, Mrs. Baville slowly lifted her eye
lids, and recognized Hope. She smiled
gently, a. II feeling comfortable and
pleased 20 see her. 6he was too weak
70 speak. The relief was too sudden,
too delightful. for Hopes self-oom-
mand. "Oh. thank Cod thank God
you are better you will liVsi We shall
saws youi" she exclaimed. while tho
glad tears dropped from her eyes OF
the poor, helpless hand which she
kissed. Mrs. 6ayille smiled again; her
lips moved. as n she tried TO say some
thing then she closed her eyes. and
Az expression OF minute oontent sLols
over her worn face
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

cafoasses NJ hogs which have died
from cbolera should be luimediafel
burned or buried deeply and covered
"ifh quicklime. Separate fle slcl
from ile well hogs and divide ~ well
Aoee INTO iHo or more groups and
separate chem ~ widely NJ practical
AZ ile germs VI cholora gain acco.s
~ tne system only thfough iAo alaes.
Nte uAef iAe 400 of prevention Al
hei marked al ICED And arlnklne
NNNt'f should pa thoroughly cleanad
Hne oinlpfeeleo Al iAf uonrhs No.
N meta. holding ilfm over bla1e
fii Pa eneeihf ffean.s ihal ao nol
i'Af pp 'pe bono iaIu SHOULD b. 1us
t''''N IA possible oWaof NJ lnlo0.
NNp Ana for illf reason Haiol flon
ns'lf should pa Flgen roo sparlnsly
"N'if Npf rlolela feluu n used M
N'tg should lemsN NJ ~ lofoaa0
lald
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

have shown that a steer will make
more economical gains on about half
the corn usually fed with about an
equal weight of alfalfa hay than on
a diet of corn. with the dressed meat
of higher grade. Alfalfa on the
farm before 1t is baled and marketed
is worth only about half as much as
corn, pound for pound. hence the gain
to the grower in using the hay as a
part of the finishing ration.
Growing and finishing hogs has al.
ready been radically changed over
wide sections. More of forage crops
such as alfalfa and cowpeas are being
used, with less corn.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02
said the family were under the deepest
All fHafion To har

said the family were under the deepest
obligation to her.
Mrs. Saville had gained so much
strength in the next few day that her
son and Mr.. Rawson decided that they
might leave for London, as with Miss
Desmond and her maid the invalid
could travel safely as soon as the doc
tor gave his consent.
She Is very eager to return" said
Hope to Mr.. Rawson as they slowly
paced the beach in front of the hotel
while waiting for the carriage which
was to convey him and his travelling
companion to the nearest railway-sta-
tion
Yes. Do you know why? She con
fessed to me last night. The Vortigern
will be at Plymouth and paid off IN
about four or five weeks, and l be-
lieve she yearns to see and be recon
ciled to her son; for she said, God has
been merciful and spared me to correct
some great mistakes, and l dare not
myself be unforgiving.
Did she say that?" exclaimed Hope.
"Oh, l pray God her mood may not
change! Do you know l feel SO
strangely weak and anxious, 1t seems
impossible l can live through anothes
month Of anxiety"
You have done splendidly so far;
you must not break down at the last. j"
said Mr.. Rawson. when you return
to London you must come to us for a
weeks complete rest"
Thank you. You have been a true,
good friend. While / am with you. |
feel that matters will arrange them.
selves as we wish; but when l am
alone, all my courage seems to evapo-
rate. l trust we may be in London
within the next three weeks"
1 hope you may, and / believe you
Will be. Here is the carriage. Let us
go In. i suppose Mr.. Saville is ready.
Nothing proved to me his mothers
complete restoration so much as her
speech about him. Let hir- 20 away
with you, Mr.. Rawson.' she said: If hs
travels with us he will only be an ad
ditional responsibility to Miss Des
mond- Richard is incapable of taking
care Of himself" She is marvelously
toned down by suffering and sympa.
thy; but we cannot expect the Ethio-
plan to change his skin, nor the leon.
ard his spots. altogether. though one
may become a shade light, and ths
other have fewer marks"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

Having seen tho doctor. who paid a
late visit 70 his patient and heard
from him tho confirmation VI her hap.
w apiieipafions, Hope leii eistsr Aia
~ IA chafff. ano az length yielded 10
tpe imperative peoeseity for resf
What ioy q Naa 10 Nake flo nsxt
morning AND feel chat 40 danssr
past epc tnai shf lao Helped NJ save
ths cold sisgp Homap sNo hao buried
hef hear Az deep lonu uuaef ler
pride. aeliNil' Ano arlQHanee tAai
note AAa nsArli asspaiIe0 of iouel
~ AT 1905 Ahepl y ahf ~ lelurn M
hsl ppsl ale sss a. lelleatf faoe ~
loneff olsnsuled vi iAf ausA) puf
pllsN Ane Az spfslg ipalesille " fell
eiteees psi pals spe cool n VOC 400
iAinl
49, feflllff flfl Heff e|Qsoa lui
90 HAs nq' eslefl IAe falHf laaIf
" fpas alesf AZ 49, ~ aQnp esNani
~ siteNilnl 400 flil pbsAsd Nisn
4Aef 90 fellso f4li slAall smlle
ssel a. aekf AeN Aslsf sesl Aalas
kss' AsI llbf Ailf ~ nihlif = EIlaAl
htslief N ~ f|Aas iisAslAfsai 400
teeA<e Nekff elo lAinieo 49, lsai
y slsf klsssf n lssasss
~ 80 1sRlb So a. hssllls
FHlsssise isflll' 80 fsAsf ) s4l
NJ stslsalsf ssl faf 49, 49, 49,
As~f ~ 49, fssls aanssNianf 49,
A. " y $40 ~ flsssaif ~ 49, -
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

use an attached rope. Fasten the end
OF the rope to the third point in the
rim and a weight to the sieve, SO 1t
will sink after lowering. In using
sink the sieve edgewise in the water,
pull the rope with a single attachment,
lifting out of well all the floating
sticks and other debris from the sur
face of the water.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

1t is well to make one of these de
vices against time of need The dry
season is the best and only time to fix
and clean the farm well, writes ]. L.
Risley. Any floating matter may be
removed by using an ordinary hand
sieve. After marking off the rim into
three parts attach a wire to any Of
these parts or points, and for a handle
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

fIllfihflti y ~ W ~ lslaf "A
y = .f'iiAlf NJ $50 felsbi LsAsl
fal NJ lssllAs 40 ssAsleal $500.
y i.sbhtef ~ tsAsi w bllAf
f'sf,f sssf lna|slaAss NJ ~ $3.50
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

tNf iNloquNNQn of iuuaai.n Ianus
N eQ'Af mNoN NJ HalaDl0 M M IN
tle'Ni''iY np ialNl ~ n pQssllle ~,
~ feipief pilN y ANAL pIaDl ail..n
f'i'i N = ktAellpf ells|nf W W
eHiiial''f a tNlaN fllau N oDlan
fih'titsi ellAnl n l|sAi Ia La4..
as' NeiN plN Nlll ffQAopll1sl \ NJ VI
Ni'tl'asfafAi lhup 1lN NJ. af M
''sly eN ~ iAlH NJ M has 4
fi@N ~ ANf Az pQlHlfa w M NJ
tlfs|ti'sl word GlAs,4 .lll NJ M.
t4Alf AZ ffnslatl fllsllloll, 4 ,....
~ f,.ff n Hlil N fenAe llsAlsLIs
ts'sp',sN t,f'iH saislslll,f Alallsas
~ fsfAilllf alf4let y. Nv, IN. NM.
n ~ s''s '''e''lass p|ssN ~ "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

pAf 80 ~ siAsf neaisI Flo a.
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sA~ss sss~ l,,ksN,s,I hleAlssl $3.50
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-02

4 fie 1850 iAs'lif AZ "a, lli.l a.
Az 1900 n w A,i,sI aalIafa.I..,. u.
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49, $3.50 y fels