davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
WHIPP4NY RIVER SHOW.
More Thsn 500 Dogs 60 ne Benchsd- The
list of Judges.

More than Ave hundred DOGS viii NJ
benchs'l At the second annual dog show oi
the NhipUany River club NJ Morrs-tov n
y !. September - and -. The entry list
which closed last Wednesday. exceeds that
~ last year aud all the glasses have FILED
The li-G Of judges follows:
Peters, Islip, l. besglrs; JossYh $
r'rpnd. New Hork city, French bull., Norh .hirs
terriers and grirons Winthrop RutheffoTd
AuumAchy y. J. Irish terriers. Welsh terriers
And kngish foLhound. Nivis nisrmsyeT.
= onkers Y. coilieA. Henry JArrrti PhiiAdei
phia, cocker spaniels. nsid spanisls. Ina wstsr
spanies and eiumbeT spanieIs. J. ' Cranale
simsbuF, Coma Scottikh desThOunds and Irtsh
dogs and choSchgws u u. STANLEY nrooslyn.
y v. ~ BernArds. George Thomas, Hamilton.
Mas. treyhounds. uhippets. English ss,ter.
potAtsTs buu irrrlera. nslFnatians. Schpr~gke.
bsdlngLon tefrierz. dandic dinmonts, Preach
poodles Kngiish toy spaaiels Japanese sranieia
and Pekin~sr spsniris! James NoTIimsr Hemp
stead l.. T. Mredale terriers. Russian NSif
mounds. wesi highland uhlls Ierrisrs. Sootush
Isrrigrs foG terriers old Enslisk shssp dogs
Pomsranlans sheep dOFs OF NaIsnnes, maltese
terriers skye terrier and great dane Charles
q hoP'cn Ns~ YORK: Che.Apsah. Bay degs
Rasaeu hDundA. kaGuimauK. rapsnona. Italian
grry hounds and American foHhounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
WINANS HOPES TO snow HERE.
IEe WIN sead EaiFtes 60 the National
Event IN Madison square Garden.

walter ". MinAns has entered some Of HIS
horses for the National Horse show Ia
Madison Square Garden the week of Novem =
her IA lie cabled the decision Co make
entries at New YORK yesterday to James T
Hyde, secretary OF the National Horse Shou
Association. Mr.. WinAns exhibited forty
eight horses a. the International Horse Show
Louis w!nanS. who entered the European
trotter- Willy. :OS's, and Dora on this
years Grand Circuit
Another cable to SECRETARY Hyde com
tained the acceptance from William Poster
OF Mo-eley. Worcestershire. England. to
breeder Of hackney ponies at his Nei Valley
~ New YofE Alfred a. vSnder6Tt bo1Eht
Ht eH SSdGy 'S1I y Moh p2rDs
Valley Wonderful and Mel Valley Wonder
land 4 new class This wear vii be FOR
pony tanden- and ln single or double Glasses
Another English Judge will be LORD
pecles, ID. >, %. seventh Hussar-. who win
now N" fS s1Or Hgs sreS and Major Mao william
HendTie 81 Hamilton. Ontario. IN the ludgin z
Of omoers chargers.
These gentlemen. each a specialist on hls
classes. have thus far consented to be
judges
John Z. M.ddep, Hamburg Place. kentgeky.
uOtters and roadsters: X ". RiVes. New Ham
burgh. \. Y, Poay stations and brood mares.
In hands tAhdems and appointments the Hon
Adam Bees London. ont. harness hOTses. four
IN hands. tandems and AppOintmrnts II. lAS
rencc smith. New York. saddle horSs> and ponies
under saddle James G. Marshall. NrN YORK
saddle horses and ponies under saddle. George =.
ttAusen, New York, saddle horses and ponies
under Saddlr \ : Craven. GreenN GOD. Va
hunters AMI Jumpers John 2 Coadin, New YORK
polo ponies ami stations. Joseph NidsnrT.
Philadelphia Ia ponic> In hn mess, pony tAnde m :
and four In hand.
Aside from the Canadians and Americans
to ~ hibit IA tho Glasses for officers chargers
4 group TO make entries from the nited
Kingdom who have made their nominal ions
In advance ALL be- col. l. \ kenna. ' G.
y q. 4 u. G.. late q the Twenty -hrsi
LAncers. Lieut. Brooke scottish FusileTs
Lieut.. &. =. MAlNyn. ROYAL HoTps Artillery
and Lieut. I 4 Thornton, seventh Hus-aFp.
In the regulation classification the prize
money will exceed go. uI and there viii be
more special cups aud trophies than al any
previous National Hpr~@ Show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The knollSood Country club neat Saturday
hight will qualify and play al In eighteen
hol. matches unul 10. final. which VIII b at
thlTty-atN holes and must he played on q
before september IS.
James \ Tyng aud II. Webb GrAabsrry,
tournament committee OF the BAltusro:
tiolf club. have prepared a fall scheduIs
that Includes the distinct novelties OF
III. ii,. -s,SS and a9, TlHssT e24S Sn,nS;
for any hole played In stroke les than
petition i"L such hole. The clubs definition
strokes above par. and ringer n the
-AA,e a. birds except th4t full round
m',St De complsted 10 count them
he schedule
sept II semi annual qualifying round for
,talr.tol cup. sixteen best net scores 10 qualify
. 90, i.Ss.isLns round Tor October ssp:
ship "a .,sn. ss;. seorss % qualify fSi nGirh
play. pnE. for lo~ scote IN quahfytng round
oct ls~firsS FOUND match ma ~ pay for club sAAm
pionshlp- Seeond round match play for oetobeT
cup. SENT NAL round match PlAy for Balius
OF = second round match play FOR club
tirto6gT cup Special haaasSsg against boyer
slshIssn holes fOi msmSsrS having handleSpS Of
tNrny OF more. finsl round match play for
Oct y ssml mai round ma ,ch play for club
tober cup. -Cro~- and birdie" comps tons.
hAhdicsps 70 count prize for least number o.
'rtoNs and greatest number Of brides"
November , QUALIFYING round for November
cup best siNieen net srOrrs To qualify for match
plA,.
November Morning -Fina round match
piaS. thirty -1N holes tor club championship
pl4S handirap. eighteen holcS. nrsi and SECOND
prizes
Afisrnoon -Four hall foursome meiAl play
handicap. combined scores ies~ combined hand
caps To count.
November 1. IIAndlcAp agsln,, DOGGY.
eighteen holes SeCond round match play for
November sTip
November 10 SENT hnaI round match play
for NOV ~nlbrr rup
NoNrmber - Medal play handicap. eighteen
hole. FIRST and second prizes. final round
match piay for November cup
Rail ~weepstakcs Saturdays and holidays morn
ings AMI Afternoons t.ub will add q boa OF balls
on eArt orvAsiOn a. an additional prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
FNTRiNTS ~ UHITE PLANS.
~, ratrruih Annual Horse SHOW Has 600
ENhibuOru on List

co.. ~n'ris- Tor he seventeenth annual
Ws-fchs-'sr horse show a. White Plains
September - 80 - number more than ano
ThuroughbTed stallion. VIII he shown nv
> = Rsvnsl. William Muidonn. CoIfori
Rro =. VALLEY View Farm ana Kingsley
swan.
In the ,ia.- for roadster and tro,tsr-
exhibitors viii 10 Walter !. burns Edward
ksHrnry. Jr VI ,. Mcdonald. u Bulk
lev. 10 " Maloney Frank " He-sei- Jr
Walter = EdslmaVeT. Henry steers Rob-rs
TAYLOR. Robert Banfeather. " " Gala
han Richard Rutledge. Emil SeeiiE ant
Jerome : wh.lplsy
Paul sorg, Mrs Julius \ Walsh. Ms
Eliy abeth { bowen ] CAmpbeii Thomp-
s@n. John IpSgyls, Epil s.sliS LEHMAN
nins. ). Il Wss,her,'~sl NJ, D kifR.
and. Mr. He5ts[ Ni.. Nav Meaih-
s .r, Nr- . r Read inA Mt = Msalh-
The saddle horse "las-a~ have entries
from Mr. ! Carleton semple. Mrs D 7
Mases MT. .Ia rS r a "a Ksy' u Ro"
,olss, " T.henoL- Grand COMPANY. "
W inbons Miss Nay W:ath:rbee y
@T I&wfsnSs SMITH VII Harry j. GsSss Sno1
Parker Kirlin. Davis and y Borden
Som" 81 the exhibitors Of poni.a ar.
Rrokaw. G i'm BORDEN Hartman, ]. h,ch
st. s,c p IN. SorE Miss Io yl1Eini~ PS1'
{ v Greer, lr. Emile antony and Hicks
The Iumper. ar. from the stables Of & u.
y .. e HutteT. George " allen and Berna I'd
Gunther. TorDsbrook Farm. 3. Days.
II d Auerbury. J Parker Kiriin. Tomp-
kins NJ IlvAinr Albert Tilt. Mrs James
R MS"I uiS" s- s s%s sSSodi or fksE GSs
and Driving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
na,arts Mce,. Win an Aee,aent.

BayArdo. the greatest thoroughbred now
IN training. has gone amiss ~ his trainin g
quarter Manton. England. the establish
mont 81 Aleck Taylor. The howe injured
himself while gallopinR and for more than
a wees has had nothing harder than q brisk
walk. II r. said 90 ~ doubtful N he will be
ahle 80 nllnl the remainder Of hta engage
mentz Last year Mr. Faiyte. owner NJ
Baya rio. refused che rs-'ord ngure % e7ao an
fer him The horse has won nearly l7so. On0
IN stakea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The hrSt man TO finish was BouchArd, who
has been doing some fast times over Ions
distances lately. iits Heargst opponent was
Orphss. who ran here In the ak dAy race a
couple OF years ago lie vas about leo
yards behind Bouchard.
The International water polo match be-
tween England and Ireland took place
[ecently at W e-tOn- super-M Mare baths where
England Won by I goals to 1. a.. = DOCkTell
who was for a while a member OF the New
York A.. C.. played on the Ir-a team and
scored the only goal made by Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
Navy Gets -Four Dared smells.

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 10 Tho Naval Acad-
envy has bought two four Dared shells
and viii probably put two foura on the
water TIT. sprina. The FOUR VIII help
th-m tn get intercollegiate races because
ian ~ hsd with the iaTgsr rowing insfis,,-
tions chen " would mt be possible 70 have
them bring eiGhta TO Annapolis There
IL No lihsllhood 81 entering ~ PouRhkespsls
BeKt year, however. a. the summer cruise
viii nteTfeTe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

NJ .ana 81 r." many WHO on their b"sr
I'M. q, ne NO, ,r,r, - NAV h.. inferred
ZION. rN.- 49, uf ~ better known PLAYER.
FROM il1"r"u' u1-'- 80 th" '"untr.
a n.,aI" 'a" aoaa fs1r aua,e f"> l. f.
,av.sr raa I'.r''- y o. iCan ana -.,sei
,ror y Fea. y Nara !, = Iran X
, Watson. e. "a white o v sherman. hcEim
goa,n- N ..1 = t"t,' T. ' ,,,SS,5, =
" itobbin. , MAcpona. 8 s'nlHlan and
Vas S.ssasha.sr,. > " naG.wors. u y
Wide o. lockwC9d. " glsnln {,
Stle,. h p NgS,-r 2 q Stevenson, . Tll,on
: T.p hiiio"j Msnh,ns fs5 Gor,oH.
ns,ii 90 49, Co.,, y = , lam. Y
s9uirr Z Q, ruHy ; b Ilo,t q q Angus. {
N HSr, u ~ nrovn ana " : Wal,
don a. : : kenyon il y Bust aud Iosn shepard u
CSnnn;.g,irut y Norma n 30 10 srs ,,
saSds r5,' MARIN hampton q, A..
g ( ormii,,on ! G Nay j ~ rhua, and ,
burr ssii < 'sa,r ,pa rS"'74Fr S.s,,, n Hey
sa ,iG STATE, "a, Nno~ie, snd D.. ~
Vermont ,. Msrun. o.. Taylor and u q
washington \ y Lsc'. champion Of the
Wl,idl- itsntlr cot LeAEu'. .. { davidson and
= S-w Hsmpsbire g " Ia, end J L Rachel.
der
Monday morning tho action begins
7 hs ,rltts txTns - tho '0urS- Nhsthar lau-
dAfory or captiou4 viii thereafter -aVor
~ gratitude for = loV Or II bard luck plants
over - hiRh sror" No'd- must give way
- EolnHE decd
NrK,m Hollln-. president ~ th" Inter
collegiate COLI -fsssiattun, has ssnt this
nOTi,. through Secretary Watson 10 IN"
clubs - rho nted states COLI AszO"ist ION
and fp the colleges concerned
Tho intercollegiate rnlf fouruAm~ uf u1N -
hsld ~ No FsHsN county cub. MHnrhs~tsr.
Ma f-om september 10 20 "a The ulAy on
the Ufs' fhrr~ days Nill runsist % team matches
I'M, wItl be followed hy IN individual cham
ftonship 81 teams have already rntfref
namely prnrstiE a7ls DsrtmogIh. Nllian'F.
Afr Princeton ana Harh ara
Inc thiriy-slr hole qualifying round ~
the club championship Will he decided a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
TRYING OUT AT BROOKLINE
fOII rIu ER> HiII iNOTHER
NJ az PE GTIGL NHOTS.
,ramrrr ! san doe, Good - 2Io
irwI.stuur, BadEr> GiNrn out, ~
Irnt Wan, Nrr Expected 70 eco To- the
lee Tor the championship Tomorrow

irr Tor the ahahlplon~hlp TOMORROW
,.- 49,,
- 30, "
~. 10
,. .u' nv
,... ... .0r w1'.n ''o.i. kep, on To
- ". ~ y
N A., .,
go =" '".,e ""
=" "''"''' -, F."
'''. ." .'.,|" ~ ~.
''' NV ~ '' w" ','' 70
'''' ''' or.
'''' '.' ~" :"
' "'"
.'', %. " ''''" ~ '"'u'i''' ga"
''. won nom ti'dei"A
w. Juan we" 'h'u'P,'h
wv w. ""' '' I'"N
.'.. '''n' ma" NOR"
''. ~. 'N' ~" .'h''
.'.'' "'.' ''''- '"''' 10"
.' .' AK" Ni"'p = 'N'''N , .
." ~ ''.' ~. ~ ~ Ek
''' N"" '"a"'' '"h-h'p
''- 100 - NnS ana sustained
g non "a
'''''i 'f'" '.NP'Ni at w" '''-'
10 ''l' WIN a IN IN" home
'.'N '"' PA'. uuE' u
400 "'r"' ne 'upt's,h marry
ana '.-n y "h ~" -'' eht e"h'h
f'ah '.h %. IT'S 'ard vas,
'.iI'N h'"li "n-
. W
n g
...-.... rr 4. and home ,,, an ,,, -
y "'' "'"'' TO =" 10Y -
O. . .' h"n," green the only ap-
rr' N"fr"~hon Wa not going
f...-..... IA a. and .yrn hut with
....'' ..'- ID .' 81. 20 i lie
Water nuoard his drive INTO ~.
.. o.. tr....- anal tr,Inny b,i.b..- pI,x.
', 49, az
- - 80 ~, ."," w
..",.nf over ne bans with sang-
.ta. strongly With a mA-hic
'' N '"' '~' IVA"
t". I." \~V Jersey champion
.,. 10. OF Morris ,'ounty Won
90 ...r..- o. hat rlub ana A. nis
.!.rN~. M" had ~ hr-t 'rtAl
...-. H. az ana to play B~hr
r.. I.... ere more over ~ than under
.''..',. "'h"uSh 'ohdl''"n-
'r"s ana 'he PIN IN the
"u FRIDAY. GILMAN T.
r.r.... ... N.,rur-h and Mari N,.s.r H..
.'' u ',o.'S, '"hn%,, 'l,n'
...- H. aui Iinany did -
.. O. I..u-r,-. a., Nv,,,i, y,,. .,,,,..t
. - - =. - -
''.'.'"'' W h"t',uE hNt'h
a. -. - ARMSTRONG OF Atlantic tttN
Do ..I N...sI'- rr- Wilmington profa.
q. .rs. . f.rr.p.. Svt,tn. ,,,.,,h -.
r.....'..1., ara NthIi, 80 -,
..- r.,rt 81 he .ys,,,. -rtti.
a. - a.. 49,, -. -, ~.
., I,..-. -, '''' OF
.. a.. +. t....., - a.. ,,,,,f, ...., - 49,.
t,tr-.,.., 80 49,. se.,,t ..,.,t 80
....t,f -. B. "A o. -. 80 =. ~, 80 49,
.r.....t .I...,,t.. = -. .,.'. a.. 49,, 10
tt.' 49, I,i,.l ., "a -. ~,
r .. . fg r,bp.t,na md ~. Nirt-e, -,
r.. Tb..' t,fycI 80. -. gt,h M -Ig.j
he To- tsu Ind a,-,,rsJ ~, ~
r.....| r- 1r,i.r f,iiTu--
. r,,,.,,,,. 80, ,r,..,I.
- Ft- .n
trr-.tro,. ana .t,r,u..
q John stone and rlrn.u.H
r p
FmrIrOug anu Nl,Hous
- -
..H r.rrrr to D.. aruat-ufs Ih,. p,ttsnurg
{. " Vow rs- Tr ard George \
- .-lpI. ~uu Dos Uu from u B. Hunt-r
.. .."ugD aru D f. Aft.r-8. ft,s former
81 .--t . u.. -.4t. ,ltn.E|rt |YaT..- = No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Advertisements for THE sUT and TEE
EyESTNo sCN may bs eft a any Amsri-
can District messenger ONCE In the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

Inc thiriy-slr hole qualifying round ~
tho club Championship Will ne de~idcd a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

The youRsesi Taeetrach pF3moeer y
messing IN November. lie looks lihs >
boy and n only - years old lie halls from
snteTprtaes With much proht. Ivy has
managed numerous small rare maattn91 n
Tsxaa and n her southern states. but No..
no took Hold Of the NOrfolk track last spring
Ne nuTpTiaed the natives BIZ payfng Of
This display 81 coin removed whatever
feelinga 81 doubt uero caused BIZ Levy's
yoathful appearance Ne l2st us!eo o.
Novsmbsr session confident u euccsss.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
not be Accommodated, except through the
the permission of the agency.
KOOSKIA
(From Mountaineer)

Dave Landon is doing stroke O
logging on Harris ridge, and expect
toput in about 100000 feet.
The home of G. A. Evenson. OF
Tahoe ridge was destroyed by fire thu
first of the week, together with all it,
contents.
1t is said that Engineer M. w
Rowland Of the N. P. has been in st
Paul of late, comforting with the higl
moguls Of that road in regard to rail
road matters in the Clearwater re
gion.
An awkward squad of homeless
bachelors were invited to the Fem
home on New Years day and the way
they cleaned up good things to cal
was anything but slow. After the
gorge it was cards and good cigars,
and the editor, for one, came to the
conclusion that the new year was
starting off just about right.
Lester Crispin is very ill at the
home Of E. A. Cole north of town.
This poor motherless lad, neglected
and abused all his life by a heartless
father, is to be pitied and people in
this locality will see that he is taken
care Of. 1t grieves him to think Of
being sent to the county poor farm,
as he was compelled to spend some
time there a year or SO ago.
Edgar Wiman, who was in the en-
ploy of the N. P. while the surveyors
were at work up the river. wants the
village of Kooskia to pay him 50, 500
for falling off the sidewalk while
prowling around town one dark night
about two months ago. 1t appears
that when Wiman "took the header"
he sprained his ankle, but during the
time he was laid up the railroad COM
pany paid him wages and also settled
his hotel bill. just why he should
expect kooskia to pay him a penny is
hard to understand, unless some lack
leg lawyer is anxious for a lob.
What Wiman needs is a guide to pilot
him around after dark.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

200. At present the gentleman is in
Omaha, Neb., where he will be about
a month and on his return will take
charge of the companies affairs at this
point, and as he is a man of good
ability he will make success of the
business, The company will install
planning mills and extend their fume
to point where they can handle the
lumber and wood that comes down the
fume as fast as it can be put in.
The leading Indians of the Nez
Perce tribe met in conference at lap
wal, with Agent Jeff'ries January 4th,
relative to the recent order of the
commissioner of Indian affairs which
provides for all Indian rent money be-
ing placed in the custody of the Indian
department. The conference resulted
in decision on the part Of the Indi-
ans to Immediately take steps for
revocation of the order. The plan of
procedure that will be taken in the
matter was not only fully decided up
on, but the Indians were of the same
opinion, that the order would work a
hardship in various ways, and instead
Of helping them learn to handle their
own business would be move dero-
gatory to their best interests.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13

Hump, where he finished doing as.
sessment work. Nc. doesn't say any
thing. but the boys are trying to find
out what he had in that German sock.
Reports are that the Crackerjack
will get started to milling ore in a
month or SO. This will make another
dividend payer for Idaho county, as
the writer was all through the mine
last fall. He can state that they have
20 feet of ore with the shoot several
hundred feet long. Enough ore in
sight to run so stamps for two years.
There are other mines in the Hump
just as big that are waiting for the
railroad down the Salmon or up the
South Fork Of the Clearwater, that
will start up on large scale.
The Whipple & Belor building is
crowded these nights. Married and
single mems contest in bowling came
off with the married men victorious.
Buster Smith is expected in Elk
soon. Mr.. Smith is the man who de-
veloped the Buster mine single handed
and blocked out ore enough to run a
ten stamp mill for two years on $40
to $50 ore. There has not been any
development work done since MI.
Smith sold to the Bradley Co.
Pat and George Jennings the Gold
Ship men arrived from New York and
Portland. They will start both dredges
as soon as it thaws out, next month
at the latest. As soon as the dredges
get going Mr.. Jennings will turn his
attention to some promising quartz
property he has, and will develope on
a large scale. The eastern capitalists
behind the concern were out here last
summer and are we'll pleased with
Elk City and surrounding country,
and are showing their faith in the
same by investing large amount Of
capital. With dredges scooping up
gold, stamp mills pounding out gold,
new properties being opened up, old
ones being reopened the prospects are
brighter than ever for this whole Sec
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
kAMIAH
(From Progress)

Thomas Hogan sold six acres Of
land to j. B. Hurley last Wednesday
The land is about forty rods west Of
town.
Charles Hostteter sold his five acre
tract of land near Kamiah to Ed
Turner from Fraser, Idaho. The con-
sideration is reported $1,000.
Some excitement was raised on last
Monday evening about o'clock when
Z. ). Johnson's brick ffue was discoy-
cred on fire several parties rushed to
the scene Of the blaze and after some
effort the fire was extinguished, this
should be warning for people to keep
their fiues cleaned as Johnson's house
would surely have burned as the lue
was getting hot enough to have set
the timber on fire that was against
the fue.
A. Resnm Of Spokane, has decided
that the kamiah Lumber companies
business at this point is good invest
ment. He has increased his holdings,
in the company from $500 to ST.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
ELK CITY

G. L. L. Basket returned from
Grangeville. While in the county
seat he Strengthened up the Elk City
townsite business.
Yellowstone Brown was in Elk
this week. Brown took four horse
load Of grub" out to his claim where
he is driving a tunnel. He has foul
feet Of good milling ore.
Mr.. Brown, while doing assessment
work for Bob Pultz on the old Gold
claim on Big creek, uncovered 8 feet
Of $50 ore. Bob has been looking fol-
this for 6 years.
Postmaster Hazlitt of Dixie was a
visitor to our district. Henry is hav-
ing large Huntington mill put in
and states he has enough ore blocked
out to run for one year On $40 ore;
Dixie is having a boom.
Ollie Polsen, the freighter, passed
through Elk with a 60-horse power
boiler for the Magasite group in
Dixie. This property will use ma
chimes in tunnel work and is big
dyke 60 per cent free milling, of So
ore and will when developed make the
Treadwell in Alaska look like strin-
ger. This property is under the man.
agement of Mr.. Mcknight.
Supt. Smoker of the Penn, Dixie
Co. is shipping gold bricks east. This
property is highly developed and 4
stamp mill was installed this winter
and is running day and night. Rory
Burke is amalgamator. Rory is the
man who amalgamrted the $4,000
for the American Eagle Co. near Elk
City a few years ago. Hope he will
do the same for Supt. Smoker.
Jack Stone was in Elk to have
some rock assessed. Jack has fine
showing and is another of the pros
pectors who are driving tunnels this
winter single handed.
r. McGreger returned from the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-01-13
DENVER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McClyin are III.
proud parents Of a little dauebtar
born last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richelderfer aocon,
panied by two little granddaughter.
are up from Wasco, Oregon on a visit
their daughter Mrs. Harley Dutton.
A surprise was given on Miss
Laura Schwanke last Monday night
out at the VIM. Lieske home.
A jolly crowd Of sleighing parties
have been heard very near every
night since the nice snow has mada
its appearance.
Quite an exciting time was witness.
ed last Tuesday by all the school
children and citizens of town in bav.
ing the two large engines of Wren
u Greenough,s hooked to Lyttles
hall that is being moved to Fem.
Fred Noyes and F. Mitchell are
experimenting the moving.
Arthur Mundt is over from Winona
on visit for several days.
Math. Krack, the blacksmith At
Denver will remain here until snrino
and work at the old shop where he
has been in the past.
Mrs. Fleetwood expects to leave
soon for Spokane where she will make.
her future home.
Bertha Thatcher made a severa,
days visit with relatives at Grange.
vile.
Miss Cummings of Freedom will
fill the vacancy left by Miss Rockhill
in the primary room of our school.
|. Zehner is again seen on our
streets after an absence of couple Of
weeks in Spokane, where he will re-
turn in few days.
Miss Anna Spengler was over
visiting at Fem with her sister Edith
for few days returning Monday.