davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
palmer.

We are in rcG-ip& OF .he official
pr0Riem Of the Sixth Annnal Srsaion
Of che West Virginia Medical Soc!.
ETY.. which mat a. Hn ing on
T6r:odsy ood Friday, June 6 end 7.
| is Interesting pllke to tEe lsitg cnd
medical profession IN The "!ittie
Mountain S,ete," land shovs thne oDr
doctors, ike chose Of O: hsr recra ere
keeping Herenst OF tbs nge. The
papers and discussions were Of n
high der, and oil N ell, shis ins,
a"esion Of Che Weet Virginia Medical
Society w0s ore Of the moss success
fn IN ia history. The officers OF
DE w. vs., III S. ere DR.. W. A. Hol.
ley, Brsmweil, President; DIR. W. G.
Lawrence, Montgomery, Vice Pfesi
dent; DR., r l. Jones, Charleston
Secretary aud Tresenrer. They arr
oil high cIses mcdioos, and having
'o's for their wOrh. they never Las
wheD TIE Sncjaty or i,s iEiereals or,
coGcerned. More power TO thee,
gGntieInen end The organization o7c,
y aose deainieo thty preside.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
he G ,Nrt Of Appesls Of the State

- >,.u va.1-I,o ,., Wv
who, ,,oh,h;,a 80 oo,, 'D'o"
fr,r 4,. r,,,,> ;,
!, ono, 49,, N :, :,
,o.,..... ''
:, 80 u;a,,. t.,,, 49,, '''"
;,i,,;na ,hou a 1870: o. y
,,rr,,,on,.a ao.. ~
!. fo.nr,s anc;s;,,o n;,,,. ,, ~. 49, 49,
ns,evs ,b..o,1,ho rooa z,,,,a ,>, ="
!, ,no S,s,a =, Non, Wi, ,
but po.nivo co,,d hs f,r,,or t,o1
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
OCCASIONAL Schools
TEE SUHOOLOr THEOLOGY.

TIE SUHOOLOr THEOLOGY.
Inter denOmlLatiOuai Five profes-
SUrS. Druau and thorough co. sts. Ad-
yantaBes VI connection with a great
University. Students AID. Low ex-
penses, Isaac Clark, u. D., Dean.
The SCHOOL, or MEDICINE.
Forty-nine professors. Modern lab
oraiories aud equipment. Connected
Win new freedmen S Hospital, COSTING
halt mlillQn dollars. CLINICAL lacIl ,Lies
nuU Surpassed III America. Post-grad
uate School aud PUiycnnlc. Edward
~. Balioa!l, IA. d., Dean, 5th and w.
oireeLs n. W. W. Y. McNein, Nj. b.,
SECRETARY, gu II ST., N. w.
THE SCHOOL OF Law.
Faculty OF eight. Courses OF three
years, giving thorough kuowledge of
.heoIy ana piacLlCe OIL law. Occti,ues
'"b DuliuihS OPPOSITE Tie court nous.
nGuJnmtu +. LetghIou, Lii. b.. Dean
4@U o>n StCee. n, ~
i or citalOSuo aid special information
address Dean OF Department.,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
becomes a habit with them, likewise
their brothers who are not T. ks.
BIG TINE AMONG RAILROAD
MEN AZ TOLEDO.

The snuual IL Getting Of tho freight
traffic official o. tie Baltimore &C 4
OHIO Sye;cm gill open ia Toledo on
June Il ~llh " tusircss meeting at
tho Secor Hotel. Representatives
OF tbs roi'so. from all sectione Of
the country vii! bc present to dis
cuss traffic ccnditioDs ard to inter
change views on railroad subjects of
general interest.
This you're meetings Will he the
first held on the lines OF the Ciucip
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railway
s.nce that road became part of the
Baltimore and Quo System. aud an
unusual attendance is looked for.
fuilo"lNg the close Of the business
mehtings an inspection of the G.. H.
& -. VIII b: made in order TO famil.
lat'Z" the trtnic officials with tue
terminals and other facilities Of the
rurd.
General George F. Randolph, first
vica- pEesident and head Of the traffic
departments Ct both lines, will attend
the meetings and accom- InDy the
'aiiroad men on their inspection OF
the property. General Randolph
VIII arrive in TolcioHith the eastern
otiiCjhla on June 10.
9. s. Wight, general traf1ic mana
ger, from Baltimore, will preside at
the business meetings. Mr.. Wight
has invited number Of his staff
tillolsls to prepare papers on various
phaaes OF tratfie questions, the trade
reIas!one between railroads and the
public. and the presentation Of these
papeFa will be followed by open dis
cussions. Al The adjournment Of
The business meetings., the railroad
men will leave Toledo by special
boat ter Detroit. where an iusp.c-
ton of The terminals 10 on the pro-
gram. Then the party will return
to TclaGo by rail. After an iDspec-
ton of the Toledo Terminals, special
trains will take the railroad men to
Cincinnati On daylight train over
the @. IL. & D. The facilities il
intermediate cities will also be in
spec'ed, Friday will be devoted to
tri p :" Indianapolis end return to
| Cincinnati for a banquet at The Sin,
ton Hotel in the evening. Mr..
Wight will he toastmaster at the
banquet in Cincinnati, where a hearty
welcDE1e awaits him at the scene Of
his earliest railroad experience. A
former Cipc;nnetiau, Mr.. Wight's
fret employ ment was in The freight
department of tho Little Miami
railrOeG.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08

Criticism eeems IT, be natural
possession with the average person,
ind some people so delight in doing
it, that IN theIr great selishness they
can inva.Io bIy see the fsults Of their
feilowe, but when it comes TO their
own derelctiona, they are absolutely
BLIND, On! il they would only he
consistent! What paradise this
world would be! But aIasl il can
never be true.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
injectonaI Syringe and Teat Tube.

After the animal has lost all con.
troll and is in paralyzed condition,
her chance Of recovery looks very dis
to successful treatment. Naturally,
the first thing Is to give the animal
some medicine, whatever is at hand,
but, as stated above, she is paralyzed;
that Is, the tongue, throat, stomach
and intestines all are dormant, and if
any liquid whatever is put down the
patient, it is liable to go on the lungs
and cause pneumonia. Therefore no
attempt should ever be made to adj
minister medicine by the mouth in
Milk Fever. The present and only up
to-date treatment is simply to initiate
the udder tight with pure, clean air,
and surely any farmer should be com
petent to 10 this. milk tube and
clean bicycle pump will answer the
purpose nicely, but simple and much
better device is shown in the above
cut, with clean cloth or cotton tied
over the end where the air passes into
the tube and a milk tube fastened in
the outflow The covering over the in
flow is simply to strain out the dirt
and Impurities from the air. After
the udder has been pumped full of air,
tight, you should squeeze the end Of
the teat tight between the fingers for
half-minute and the air will not
escape. Do not tie a string around the
teat, because this is liable to cause
trouble.
All farmers should possess this SIM
pie device and a milk tube, which only
costs from 25 to 80 cents, and he can
cure the worst cases Of Milk Fever.
DIR. G. A. LUEDER,
Instructor in Veterinary Science,
West Virginia University
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
Go BALTIMORE 3 o"t
NY RAILROAD. :.
Corrected to December I, 1911.
Trains leaYe Martinsburg as follows:
WEST BOUND

No S. Daily att 1.a1 a m for Pitt.burg.
Cinciaua.., Louisville and St. Louis
Connects fer Ronney except Sunday anGl
at Grafton for Wheeling daily.
No. 5: Daily at II.2I M for Grafton
Pi,tsbulg ard Chicago.
No hally. at 3.17 p m for Grafton,
Pj:isb.,. and Chicago.
No. Daily 7.42 p M for Wheeling Oel-
uEabus and Chicago.
NO, Daily at o.2o m Ior Cincinnati.
Louisville and st. Louis.
no 5 Daily at 40 m for Cincinnati
Louisville aud st Louis.
Fer Cumberland and way Stations, No
SO. 81 p. IN.
No. Daily at 1928 m: for Pitssbsrg
no IS Daily except Sunday at T. 50 m
or Cumberland and Intermediate sta
ions, Connects 70, Berkeley springs. I
EAST BOUND.
No Daily at 4.1e n for Washing,
ten. baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York,
No 10 Daily AGO m for Washington,
and Baltimore.
No Daily at S.51 m for Washing
ton, baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, Connects for Lexington Va, aad
Hagerstown except Sunday and Fredee-
iCE.
No. 40 $50 a.. m, for Washington aud
intermediate stations.
No Daily at 1919 m for Washing
ton, baltimore, Philadelphia and New.
York. -
No Daily at 2,3S p m tor w as hington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
No II Daily at 8. 10 P IN for Washington
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York -
No12 Daily 'Duquesne Limited" at,
1925 a. Ia. for Washington, Baltimore.
Philad elphia and New York.
No 10 Daily except Sunday at 1915 pm
for Frederick, Baltimore lid all liter
mediate stations via Old line.
NoIS Dally except Sunday at $50 P III
for W ashlngton ana Baltimore ana Ill IN
tcrmed,ate stations, Connects for r edet-
lex.
g. w. SQUIGGINS, Gen. Pass Agent.
Baltimore Md.
K. S. BOUIC Ticket agent,
Mart nsbnrg, W. Ves'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08
IL wv ~ RID
UNIVERSITY,
WASHINGTON, u. G..
WILBUR 2, THlRKIELD, D, D.,
PRESIDENT.

WILBUR P, THlRKIELD, D, d.
PRESIDENT.
Located in Capitol of the Nation O.
Campus OF over twenty acres. Auvan-
tages unsurpassed. Muderu scientific
ana BeneIal equipment. New Carnegles
Llprary. Now ocieuce Hail. Faculty.
vi Over one hundred. 1882 Students,
frUm 81 states and 10 Other countries.
Unusual opportunities for Self-SuppOrG.
NO young ulan or Wumau OF energy or
chp,scily need he deprived or It's auVan-
tageS.
TIE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND.
S0IENCEo.
Devoted to IlUeral studies. Courses
III English, Mathematics, Latin, Greek.
tIeucn, Germau, Physics, Chem ls5ryl
Biology, History, Philosophy, aud the
SOClai Sciences, such as art gwen III the
best approved Colleges. 10 professors
Kelly nAllier, ~. NJ, Dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.
Special opportunities tor Lcacners
Regular college, oourors III Psychoiogy.
HeuaEugy, Education, NC, with degree
ot IL. D.; Pedagogical courses leading
10 IN. Is. degree. Hlgh-grado COURSES
Ill Normal framing. Music, MANUAL
Aus, aud Domestic ocienceS Gradu-.
aLeS helped 10 POSITIONS. LOWS Is. Moore
~. NJ, Pm. D., Dean.
TILE ACADEMY.
Faculty Of 10. Three COURSES of four
years eacu. Hlgu grade preparatory,
school. George }. Cummings, a. M. ..
Dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Cuulse, III bookkeeping, SLenograpny.
tolutueiciai Law, History, GIVES, &c.
bu; III 80 and EngIisn nigh scnool edd-
cation 1oMbined. George w. Cook, a
~ DcLU,
SCHOOL OF MANUA ARTS AND
APPIlED oCIENCEo.
FURNISHES thorough courses. Six,
IEetrucLolS. Offers 1our-year courses
Iii hiechanlcai and Clvll Engineering,
ana Architecture.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-06-08

A dsome mOnu ..nt nas ..in
cte a. ', SUING on in ho fr oi
Ca.a,.>. her Co'uubus,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Active Volcanoes.

Three slumbering volcanoes
in the Aleutian mountain range
of Alaska suddenly have come to
life and are throwing out great
quantities of smoke and hot
ashes. The awakened peaks are
Iliamma and Redoubt in the
Cook inlet country, and Katmai,
which overlooks Sheiikof straits.
Dispatches from the north say
that the VOLCANOES are emitting
lava and rock, but the discharge
from the Alaska craters usually
is only ashes and smoke and it is
hoped there will be no loss of life.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Taft on Top at Chicago.

Forty-eight was the total num-
ber of delegates to the republican
national committee turned into
the Taft column by. the national
committees decisions Saturday
on contests from Arkansas,
Florida and Georgia. ~
The Roosevelt contestants lost
every case, as they did Friday.
Ten of the Georgia districts
twenty delegates-went to Taft
in one blanket decision, both
sides agreeing to their being de-
cided upon the same arguments
as had served in the case of the
four delegates at large, who had
just been given to Taft. The
two remaining Georgia districts
with their two apiece, soon went
the same way.
With the delegates sixteer
from Alabama and eight from
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Piping at Gold Hill.

Vim. Simpson, who has a lease
on the Gold Hill placer ground,
has commenced piping. Simpson
has opened some shallow ground
in draw, and is only taking the
gravel to the first clay slip. The
ground pans we'll and will un-
doubtedly pay the way it is be-
ing handled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
HAVE FOUND
OLD CHANNEL
Gold Scale Placer now in Good
- Ground

1t is apparent that the wateE
season at the Gold Scale placer is
drawing to a close, but during
the past two months they have
moved a, large amount Of gravel,
and have prospected a big scope
of ground.
The water for the Gold Scale
placer is taken from Box Sing
gulch, which is very small, and
does not afford much of a head.
This year there was an abun-
dance of water for some time,
and this was taken advantage
of.
At the Gold Scale the present
work has been to find the deep
channel, and from all appear
ance Manager MeNutt can now
report to his company that he
has succeeded in locating it and
is now piping a race to it.
The ground of the Gold Scale
lays very high above American
river, and at one place on the
divide between Baboon and Box
Sing gulches there is a shaft
down in good pay gravel 80 it.,
but all the work done formerly
has been in very shallow ground
and the bed rock seemed to raise
with the ground. Last week as
they were piping race to the
shaft, they started to bore the
bed rock, when they discovered
that they were working on tor
of the channel and on a false be0
rock. ~S - l..
Manager McNutt moved back
and commenced to take up the
false bed rock, and now has c
fine face of gravel to work on
The gravel is said to pan better
than the shallow diggings.
It is not expected that thu
water will last more than a weel
longer, but enough may be &C
complished to determine the ex
tent of the body of gravel.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Final Examination.

J. H. Mackenzie, of San Fran
cisco, and managing director of
the Goldfeld Consolidased Gold
Mines, was an arrival today. Mr..
Mackenzie is here for the purpose
of making the final examination
on the Mineral Zone group of
claims, owned by Mrs. M. A.
Parr, which are under bond to
the San Francisco Exploration
company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Eorca of Habit.

An actor had the misfortune to fall
or a ferryboat at night OF course
there was great confusion on board
The searchlight was turned round and
round In an effort to find the man. he
came up for the third time just as the
light struck him, and from force of
habit the actor raised himself and de-
livered most ceremonious bow. Then
the. rescuers grabbed him--Chicago
Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Brown Bear Has Fine
Pay Shoot.
WILL HAVE GOOD DEPTH
Lower Tunnel Cuts Four Feet
of Rich Ore.

The Brown Bear group of
claims, owned by the Idaho-Red
River M. Co., and situated on
Red river, abeut three miles
south of Elk City, are fast being
developed into a first-class prop
erty. The work now being done
in the lower tunnel has exposed
very large body of good milling
ore.
This tunnel was started as a
cross-cut and driven about 35 TT.
before the vein was encountered.
At the present time the vein
shows about a ft. of good ore,
that is highly oxidized and pans
well. This ore is on the hang
ing wall, and is we'll defined by
a streak of tale. The foot wall
has not been reached, and will
not for some time, as it is the
intention to drive on the hang
ing for some distance.
This lower tunnel is about 100
ft. below the upper tunnel, and
will give a depth under the hill
of about 300 ft. In the upper
tunnel, which is in 800 it., the
vein shows good ore but is not
very large except in the last GO
it,, where 1t seems to have full
face. The values in the upper
tunnel are very good and as a
wholeis a good grade of milling
ore. In the lower tunnel the
vein has widened, and the ore
shoot is a great deal larger, and
the vein has Strengthened up.
The lower tunnel is driven just
far enough above the river for
dump, and the fact that the ore
is oxidized at this point woulc
indicate that the zone will go tt
considerable depth.
The company plan to erect
small mill on the property this
summer, and will utilize thu
river for power, as at this poin
there is considerable fall, and i
would require very little expens
to construct a fume. There i
an abundance Of timber on ant
near the claims.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Dixis4 VIII Show Well
This Season.
CUSTOM MILL READY In JULY
Have Blenty of Ore for Long
Run.

Well. the 1911 Pennent Pick
ers" are not going to cross bats
with the Elk nine at that place
next Sunday, as per schedule, a
letter from Manager Jones, last
Monday, states that unforeseen
obstacles have arisen. hence the
game must be cancelled-a adding
though, that July 4th will find
the loyal knights of the diamond
in that old berg, in shape to give
us not only the battle, but the
time of our modest young lives.
Sam Myers. the Salnon river
spud king, spent several days of
last week in camp, attending to
important business engagements.
Strawberries from the 'ban-
ana belt" this week.
Rapid Water" Billie Andrews
has lately been installed as head
chef at the Hotel Dixie.
Peach Fuzz Willie" HARRIS
who is we'll known to the mining
fraternity of Central Idaho was
an arrival on Monday evenings
stage from Elk. Mr.. Harris, ii
is understood, will open up g
tonsorial and manicuring office.
AS an artist in this line, he
stands ace high.
Melville R.. Waldon was ur
from the Majestic last week.
Jack Woods, the alfalfa baron
of Red River valley, pulled into
camp last Monday, with several
bales of the ''long green" fol
the Majestic.
While all this talk is going the
rounds as to whether this or thai
company is going to start VI
next week or next year whether
the cleanup is 40 cents or $400(
whether the new or the OLE
manager will wear the larges
hat land the noble breast swell
with pride when he reports t,
the head office, and rningles will
the prospective stockholders
why not devote our attention
more to becoming acquainte'
with the fellows property VIII
is going to make this camp
producer. We refer to the mel
who call Dixie their home. w
are not decrying the advent o
legitimate mining companies, o
those who are in the camp en-
deavoring to better their condi
tions-the miners. But VIII.
ignore the property that is beinl
developed, (not by the widow
mite or the orphans pennies) bu
by the prospector and miner
who has been here for the las
10 and 20 years, summer an
winter, asking odds with no man
and for cent that he does nc
earn. Who, here and there, ha
put together an arrastra of som
kind, or little stamp mill, stri,
ing to develop his property
What if he has and will be man
. years putting it on a payin
basis? What if the little. bunc
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13

Arkansas placed on the tenn
porary roll of the convention as
the result of Fridays hearings,
today's work runs up the total of
seventy-two added to the Taft
list since the national committee
convened.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
After tho Mother.

"Does your son take after your
IT used to think he was going to, but
now that he's In college he shows ev-
cry sign OF taking after his mother"
'sThat so7"
Eyes; the only thing he's made since
he's been there is the debating soci-
ety."-Detroit Free Press.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13

w. E. Kelly, the original loca-
tor of the Wise Boy mine in the
Buffalo Hump country, is in town
on his way to the property,
Old papers for sale at Mining
News Office, 10 cents a bundle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
Dredge to Start.

1t is understood that the Amer
lean river dredge has been re-
fitted and is now about ready to.
start. w. M. Luther, who owns,
the dredge, has, it is reported
taken lease on some ground on
the north side of American river.
and will move the dredge to this.
point. The ground in question
is long gulch that could not be.
worked by sluicing..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13
OLD CALIFORNIA
MAKING GOOD
Recent Work Shows Body Of
Ore.

Ore.
The work at the old California
mine, now being worked by the
Revenue M. & M. Co., is dis
closing fine body of high grade
ore.
The work being done at present
is in a drift that is being run to
get around a bad cave that oc-
Cured in the old workings.
The cave was at the face of the
tunnel, which is in 600 it., and
which is under a shaft, the cave
apparently running to the sur
face, and it was not considered
sufficiently important to try and
catch it up. so a small drift is
being run around it, and pillar
left to hold the ground. In maxi
ing the drift, the width of the
vein was exposed, and shows it
to benearly 90 it., with several
streaks of very rich ore.
G. j. Calvert. the superinten-
dent, expects to cut into the
vein in q few days, and will then
be beyond the old shaft, and ex-
poets to find the same character
of ore that was taken from this
old mine years ago.
This shaft was sunk by S. w.
Smith some rs years ago, and
some very rich ore taken from it,
which was shipped to San Fran
cisco. 1t is not known why the
work at this point was abandoned
as no stopping was done. 1t is
claimed by parties that were
here at the time, that the ore
was very rich, and that nothing
has ever been found like it on
other parts of the vein.
After Mr.. Smith disposed OF
the property, it passed into the
hands of a great many different
owners. and no; development
work was done, the owners
simply doing assessment work,
! and the tunnel was allowed tc
cave and fill.
It is the intention of the pres
: ent company to carry on develop
, ment work and see if there is
mine there. The showing is ar
. excellent one, for at present they
: have 20 ft. of good milling ore
and it looks like they were jus
at the heel of the ore shoot.
The property is situated on th'
: south side of American river
about one mile south of Elk Cit.
7 and is very accessible.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1912-06-13

pZ.UU Inc ear
of scrap iron he calls his mill,
fails to do the service he ex-
pected? What tribute shall we
pay him for his endeavor?
At the home of Col. Hines, last
Sunday evening, a pink tea was
held in honor of his distinguished
guests, Rich Danford and Geo.
A. Burpee.
1t is said that town is no
better than people living in it.
That it is the proof of the kind
of people in the town-a pro-
gressive town-progressive peo-
pie. Well, if there is more
progressive bunch of people on
earth than here, when it comes
to coming across with the $$$$,
to promote anything that spells
Dixie, (without questioning,
who's who") why, please
write.
Among the most prominent
citizens who have been indispes-.
ed the last week, are Snowshoe
Brown, w. N. Robinson and
Oscar Waller.
The Norman Kid" is some
bridge builder, according to the
minutes of Overseer Paulson.
At the neat little bungalow of
R. S. Danford on Crooked creek,
a Sen-Sen shower was held last
Friday evening. Geo. Burpee
and Billie Robinson were guests
of honor.
Judge Hazlitt will finish piping
in few days on his placer hold
ings on Olive creek, and with a
crew of men. under the direction
of Rory Burke, will finish the
Hazlitt- t-Trader lotion custom mill
by July Is. Enough high grade
ore is on the dump of their Rose
: Mt. claim to keep the mill rup-
ming for some time.
The man who views with sus-
picion every act of his neighbor
! who always charges dishonesty
to the motives of the other fellow,
is usually confessing to his own
weakness, and admitting his own
dishonesty under similar circum-
stances. In the matter of min
ing this may and does take a
wide range, from the sensational
promoter to the lowly prospector.
Leslie Before is having the
bowling alley reftted, and new
: pins and balls added, The alleys
, are being put in first-class shape,
/. and will undoubtedly be well
, patronized.
I The base ball game scheduled
+ to be played next Sunday, be-
| tween Dixie and Elk City has
n been called off.
h Mike Bagley has returned from
/, the Salmon. river, where he has
n been working at placer mine.
q Earl Hokenson, well-known
o miner, formerly of Orogrande,
a was in town this week.
\ N. B. Pettibone,, accompanied
E by his son, Franklin, was bust
l ness visitor this week..
J. E. Johnson, who has been
in Canada, has returned to his
;, homestead.
g Dredge to Start.