davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

must have" said the Minister. big
guns and projectiles TO supply the gal
liant fellows at the front" and then
proceeded to tell the workmen that
these things could not be manufac-
tured without their help. and put IL
up 70 them whether they would succor
their brothers in peril. or allow them
TO be slaughtered by the enemy be.
cause Of their inability { o properly
defend themselves. Either" ex-
claimed Mr.. Lloyd-George We must
tell the soldiers that We are sorry
that we cannot get the guns to enable
them 20 win throughout 1916. owing
20 the trades union regulations. or we
must tell them that II they manage 70
hold out for another year perhaps
American workmen will help us get a
sufficient supply for 1917"
At this distance IL IS not possible 10
judge inteligently OF the contentious
Of the trades unionists Of Great Brit
ain, but We can appreciate the humiII.
ating position OF the government in
being forced 20 make such pleas az
that voiced by IFS Minister Of Mu.
%nitions. The dire extremity Of the
British empire ia shown in Lloyd
Georges concluding and eloquent Ok.
position 81 lts d~eplorable predlcamcnt.
what w ere experiencing fr moi Id
raaHIng shower. If Ia the l.IIE. f u
"A ~rnuFulriuu ~ nature. DO iH IT. CYCLONE
which Dr. tearing up NE Ifa r.Hfa OBJ. IH.
ramrufai plants ~ modern ro.Is.. 4rI
WrerFinE some Of fhr FIr.. I.. .H
bridges ~ modern civil ..fIlu. d. !. uu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

'o"fs i4eH" wv -! -
Premier BRAND will not lack council
lors IN his management OF the foreign
experts In the cabinet Cambon has
had tace-to-face knowledge % the. Ger
man Emperor and of the personnel who
direct his diplomatic affairs-Jagow.
Eulow, Bethmauu-Hollweg, etc. lie has
also been In touch with tne faNorites,
AFRAID. Cambon has hardly sounded the
Emperor's statesCralt and genius. and
the art with which he has tried, even
at the eleventh hour. Co keep the good
win OF his British cousins.
BRAND has always Judged the Emper-
or l~eHiently, but DE rrcyclnet has been
has had experience in 1870. when he
was the baby member OF the nationals
the advantage Of bis advice. as also
VIII General GallItuL DE treycinet Is
now So "a mere shadow Of his former
self. Yet. old age seems unable Co hold
one so shadowy and elsuive boz It's grip.
Let us all hope that this veteran states
man. who knows the secrets OF half "a
spared FOR years Co come. For ne Is
truly wise iu his generation.
Thirty years sgo DE Freycinet was
known at the Chamber OF Deputies un-
der the nick name % Little White
Mouse hc was little, bis hair and
short beard were suow-white. and he
Yet nc never until quite recently had
! single days Illness lie retains Co the
plshed hcrculeau tasks IN the senate
committee for military affairs 10 was
ai-n Dc who N'rl p~ntlcutly and with
III. into "a military convention with
France and them into an a%lliancc DE
raFeiu,t began hls approaches Boo that
direction hy refusing fo receive the
three bulgarian deIsEatca. of whom L
spoke H Few weeks ago in connection
with Ferdinand ~ colours
Mr. UourTeois Is a persuasive opu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
FLANEU r
GOSSIP AND COMMENT ON PERSONS AND THINGS IN THE OLD
WORLD.

rs a great mathematician. while CALI
eni II a man OF action. His great work
mas been the defense Of Paris. "A fob TO
try a Titan. General Gallieni. aged 50.
young m health and spirit. graduated AT
81 tyr Military Academy. As a cadet
ne spent most Of has sundays In liter
airy cafes OF the Paris Latin Quarter.
rubbing shoulders and joining in wrang-
ing with Alphonsc audet. GOurment.
Aoreas, Camille de st. CroiN Oh Shake
SpeaTe worshipperJ and Bccque. At La
F4eche. the cavalry training college. he
made the acquaintance OF the poet Rich
eptu. Noltatrc is his great master and
model or style IN correspondence. Of
hcia reports and historical jottings.
hut the Generals manner has the Toul-
cause being so direct. 81. Real. mis-
natal town. o. IN the blind alley uarf'
Of the Haute-Garnone for the Pyreness
are an al but impossible barrier into
spain. Everything there. wine. fruit.
cheese Ga lot OF u from goats milkl
is racy Of the soil and tanners OF tho
All old and mlddlC-aged men are veter-
ans all others are in actual service.
To see the French troops nghtlng
side by side with the Scrbians Is "a re-
minder that the present serbian Army
product 10 was Colonel Mondain. "A
French officer. sent By Napoleon III. "a
uon OF the serbian forces. lie remaln-
under his tuition French drin' and
french uniform-evcn that hidcous
bonnet de police which the French
Army itsclf rejected with scorn-Were
the serbs thought highly 81 their Tor
ciEu driilmasftr is evident from the
la,l mat De vas appointed minister OF
The late buwagcr Marchioncss %
ram wac Tor many years "a prominent
ngurc Ia The creme de la creme %
dal or th' third Niscouut dc Vessel.
and her mother was one % the famous
.LL d. LHn || che L...LnHL- HL.L# 20 Hm
broke and sister of sidney Herbert.
~INuEIeat in those days was The scene
h''piialiy every autumn and
oliticiaus Of both parties OLord Gran
yills Huf SIR Gladstone wree often az
L,hF ''tl. people 20 fashion OF The old
N, p p urgh party NOTABLY RiEhop
"ilnerfqrrg and nr Liddou)
InffI.m Hf tne Thyu.Hs tempered tv
'ls Hhrrv iursa 0f Che IarIuEs. hs
dr.t Irrf ANIMATION rII t.r
II UIan Church erfhuaI4sm. which
'n'ie1 h,m from ma rtrty in l~l1
arH fHr some yeare after rc became
'of Hre Do. va decidedly rupII iu bic
' .ig 'ai h, we l1gsy 600 Bis
~ 30 30, La-i us,b w.. 59'
Do v1s an absurd orafare Tba-ts
N'.'' ."II NHf" seriously Ir..uI.
BIZ.
H r uncle end aunt lord and LADY
''n tth. famous lady harriet
u. oranrs and 70 itatb Hoiss
HN.f|N relative U. fNU IHr|ur. IhV
marrisrel was CO.. Victor Van ds wry
Hs va 51 ~ ul'i v.i.s6oso
N. ..YuHf SYLVAN Won HH Wrtrr. who
.,ll5 . %'1 -r., l5 lera'e f'r 81.
'HN.'I'r 90 Court Nr wHa H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
no PORK IN OHIO RIvER

The New York sun does wen when
D. calls attention t0 the various
schemes Matching In the present Con.
gress Of a pork barrel" character.
and very properly designates these
cooper Congressmen az Hooters Of the
Treasury D. h emInenuy wrong
however. when Do incigde- the rivers
aud harbors Din. carrying 10000. 900
or f5o.000.000 az a proposition or tsaf
character as o. measure ITO wet tho
beds OF streams that would otherwise
70 dry ADJ such Objectionable
features. tho simple graft o. merren.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

~earthquake which is u~pheavinE the very
rocks or European life. L. fs ono 81
nose seismic disturbances in which ma
uois leap forward or fan backward gen
trations IN a single bound.
Al thls chatteriug about relaNinr Is
oul on place. You cannot haggl. with an
.ai ana ] beg the skilled work
men or inls country. Iu whose krsptur
are the doctrines ~ labor. TO mn No
lhflr eyes above tho miats of disfrrisf
d9h suspicion and ascend 20 The leIrbf
or inc greatest opportunity that .ver
opened before their class. and bv so 40
ing. re-cmerse after this war that f1-
Ilre more which the great leaders az
democracy of all ages have picf ured ia
their dreams. ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
A DESPERATE SITUATION

That was d dramatic appeal that
The British Minister Of Munitions.
David Lloyd George. made TO 1900
workmen ~ Glaavow. Scotland. on
Christmas morning 70 was also a die
trcss revelation OF the critical rifu.
alton fhe British government find.
itself in with regard 90 furnishing the
troops in the trenches with the proper
munitions fol DO the fighting 1--WE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
THE STATE PRESS

Parkersburg News-President vii
son and his friends keenly realize that
his popularity is rapidly waning. hut
they are seeking TO counteract the
w sentiment. Believing Mr..
wilson's greater asset TO be the mis-
taken belief that he has kept US out
or war. the administration misses no
opportunity to magnify into "a crisis"
each ~dlhiculty with a %belligerent
power. IN order that the word may
soon thereafter be issued from the
White House that the difficult and
dangerous situation" has been settled
by President Wilson's diplomacy
Nicholas Republican-The best wav
10 get the voters attention and SUE
port Is 10 get their confidence and no
one can get their confidence or sup
port II they are not mentally and
morally NJ TO fight the battle before
me people at the polls next November
Judge Robinson from an educational
standpoint a made good. first as a
lawyer; second. as a Judge: third. as
a public speaker. His record Is clean
his decisions able. Just and logical
demonstrating his power Of thought
and reason His Republication can.
not be questioned and when he secures
the nomination for Governor in the
primary. as We firmly believe ne will.
he will 90 before the people OF West
Virginia advocating the principles of
the Republican party and the needs
OF b state in a name so clear. con.
else and forceful hat be viii get the
attention. confidence and support of
the people Of West virginia. We
have encouraging reports from every
district In the county.
Charleston MaiI@The iov exbibites
by Senator Chiffon over the report
that Roosevelt might again be a candi
date for president. cannot be ascribe5
70 any particular love for the proposed
Democratic candidate.
Huntington Herald Dispatch Wa
are only about sixteen months av-av
from q period OF industrial and fnan.
cial paralysis that was taking on I'M.
~prccedented proportions when the war
Vitalized % into uncqualod Industrial
activity and prosperity. Europe found
In The Democratic tariff q wide open
door into the American market. and
until ~hattloships took the place of
merchantmen on the seas every
country across the Atlantic was flood.
Ing us with its manufactures and driv.
ing our home made goods 90 the wall
Charleston Poet-tcpuhlicane may
get O. valuable "huuch" from observing
The attitude 0f the Democratic press
toward The Lilly candidacy and the
LILLY platform 10 is evident that Inc
Democratic brothorn would do almost
any old thing in Tho interest of Cousin
Abe candidacy except to vote FOR him
Do fho general election 10 30 ia do
-irahlr boo political matters Co find ont
What ODE other fellow wants you Co do
and Then not do &c. tho Republican
party can pretty we'll afford to refrain
from calling ou General lilly fp lead
its forces in Che coming campaign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
UNCLE WALT; Ripping Rhymes.
INTO ALL LIVES

Into all lives some rain must faII
tho poet raId on "a dismal day. aa he
wiped the damp from fhf kitchen vail
hay into All ives some rain must
pour. which means hard luck Win be
Fifh ua all and some VIII show that
their heads are core. and they'll have
r. crouch forty clb.fs tall And some
VII cay. when the bard luck comes.
We're aiUaya willing t0 take our
share there's no lHa playing the
muflod drums 0r pushing f1bs through
fhs trembling air. 40 many blessings
have come our way ued fo cheap
skates % We raised a roar when Hard
fogDgurhL islt. ~ q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Luck comes or o. cloudy Gav and
Knocks Three Times 0r our COTTAGE
door Come .u. Hard Luck faFr Goo
"asy chair and rect your ferf on coo
chandelier. v0ull boz cot tired 81 fha
cheerful aIr youU md ir our little wiz
VAN here f0uU s00n Fef tired when
you bear us spring mo playful lert and
p SPARKLING pun y0uu coon ret tired
when you hear uH Flng all day 900 tho
round N chores ia done Y0uu fee
p ~Eonafhoah along your back while
you remain in this pleasant place and
you VII chase % another. shack.
Whero people groan when hey fos
your face
Natthsv Adamal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Jn-accompauied by affIdavits a state
ment appears in a New York paper thar
a brooklyn GIRL AGED 1Of years. cooked
a turkey dinner on Christmas for Is pao-
ple and danced Until the early morning
hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29
INCLUDING rse sKlRvtsH.

Boston TrHn..r.Uf
She bitterly. our married Ufe hes
been n Ions series of battles b..
SHINING with our wedding dav.
Hc. Nos. and there was nn engage
mfnf before that.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

4 newspaper pom shows that only one
republican Congressman is saying that
he will support the Wnson-NcAdop shin
purchase bill. But maybe be will think
better Of 30 when he sees how his asso-
ciatcs have lined up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

The lau-American member from Ar.
genuine Dol quite fastidious Boo bis patriot
ism in Directing Co the Inclusion Of the
'oior'd caribbean republics in the
scheme for "a closer union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Out on the farms where automobiles
tractors and power machines OF aI kinds
are found. Mr. McAdo0's proposal to tax
aasoIine is about as welcome as a black
frost in june.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Leap year doesn't give the loving
maiden any more privileges than she al
ready enjoys. but il surrounds coy man
with new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Michigan ProFressivee have rut Ho1s.
evrl's name 0n the primary ballot. Will
Do order DO of al ha diI In the case of
the Nebraska Republican baIIot7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Ihirif-nre states now have work.
mons compensation laws but none ia
better Than West NIrrIrIaa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

There is rtII another rrsrarsdrssa
against ths uIF drive Of January um.
forces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

The ~easualty iist reaching OTTAWA
Ontario. % recent day included uho
names Of f6 oflcora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

of an. a...a tss also opened
.slfI.a.I IH I..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-29

Charleston Maii-The Joy exhibited
by Senator Chiffon over the report
that Roosevelt might again be a candt
date for president. cannot be ascribe5
10 any particular love for the proposed
Democratic candidate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

charts, maps. ar5 pictures on any
gu ojects rela ing to industry and COM
m arce.
He requests tFat American manu-
featuring on: industrial firms be in
formed o: the readiness Of the visual
instruction division to make full uss
Of adver.isinE materials in the form
Of slides. films, pictures or similar IL
lustraivc ma,erial Considerable ma
terial Of his kin1 has already been
Received from on, Of the great trans
cCptinentZl railways, manufacturing
concern N Ohio. of international rep
utation and various other companies
in the Uritei St1fes. Mr.. Yui is con-
vipced That the furnishing Of such
'1ings for the instruction of the Chi
nese people will be of substantial
benefit to both parties concerned,
and the advantages to be derived by
American manufacturers are empha-
sized by the tIreau o. foreign and do
mestic commerce. ~ present such
materials are being sent out each
rlonth tv tho visual-instruction diyi-
sion throurh It's five circuits in
North, soutt, Fart. Central and West
China
Ir. YM speaks Of another way in
which. Lc feels sure trade may he
increased and friendly relations
strengthened Chinese students. aft
er graduation FRI m college or uni
yersity in the United States and be-
oo-e returning 70 China, often find
fl difficult to secure an opportunity
~ acquiring needed experience along
the line OF worl. in which they have
heen trained They do not intend, Of
course, tJ settle down in America, but
they do need technical experience in
some finn flctrrv. Or office to sup
plement the'r theoretical knowledge.
Such opportunities would be CRATE
fully appreciated and would afford,
% the ,illng granting them. not only
desirable sutlicily tut q means OF
practical ctI-mercial penetration IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
VISITORS FROM CHINA
ENJOY TIME SPENT IN
STUDYING CONDITIONS
RECENT TOUR OF THE UNITED
STATES WILL RESULT PROF
TABLE TO BOTH.

Commercial Commissioners frOm Ce-
lestial Empire Much Impressed
With what They Found in This
COUntry-Bette Relations Arc
Now Sure to Be the Outcome.
That the reeent tour of the United
States BY the honorary commercial
commits 'onetS OF the republic of
China was thoroughly enjoyed by the
visitors from thu fer east and will
result IN cordial and mutually ad-
vdntageous commercial relations. is
attested IN a letter Just received BY
DR.. f. E. Prstt, chief of the bureal,
of foreign and domestic commerce,
department Of commerce at Wash
ington from Mr. David 2. T. Yui,
the honorary secretary of the COM
mission
Mr.. Yui is enthusiastic concerning
the bright prospects Of augmented
trade anG it, increased helpfulness
between the two great republics. He
expresses tHe keccst appreciation of
the commissions reception in Ameri-
c., saying that il has been over
whelmeI wl;n your wonderful hospi.
tality and sincere goodness" He sug-
gests that the United states and Chi
ma should Join hands to make the
best use Of present opportunities.
Mr., Yus is n charge of the lecture
department If the national commit
tee of the Young Mems Christian AS
sociatiCns of China, and he defines
his work as an effort to enlighten all
sIasses of people in the advancement
of modern civilization. At present
there are ir his department these d.
visions: Science, health, conserva.
zion, education and visual instruction
The lectures of these divisions each
year reach thousands of officials,
scholars, students. and business men
throughout China ard are received
with the m' st earnest interest
Ir. Yuis department will, he says.
he exceedingly glad to receive at any
time literature h1d materials of an
educational nature particularly Ian
tern slices, motion-picture films,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

perfect condition, and some Of it is
not superior display material, but
ia is used whenever and wherever
possible, In certain instances there
is fierce competition. and the direc-
tors and representatives here get dis
.couraged over the failure to receive
answers Of anv sort IN the hundreds
of specific requests sent to well known
growers, firms, associations. CONNER
cial clubs, etc. oregon is making a
creditable showing, but it could make
a much better one if some more Of the
really superior products Of all sorts
srown in Oregon were forwarded.
Where You Can Help.
II YOU are a grower Of either pears,
apples or fine vegetables. and have
even few choice one with which you
are willing to part, you can help the
situation here very materially and
assist in interesting the stranger in
your particular section. For display
purposes in baskets, fifteen to twenty
pears of any variety. if they are good
lockers and of uniform size. will be
appreciated immensely. And even six
or eight top-notch apples for plate
display will make a hit Pack the
fruit well, each specimen by itself,
place your name and the variety
plainly on the box and send by ex-
press collect, such charges being paid
here providing the box is labeled,
Oregon Commission, Oregon Build
ing, Panama Pacific International
Exposition.
For competition, pears must be en-
tered in commercial packages only
and in two to five box lots. the half
box of pears to be figured as COM
mercial pack, and two of these are
sufficient for one entry Apples may
be entered for competition in from
Sweepstakes will be awarded to the
best five box lot There will be very
strenuous competitions between Cali
fornia, Montana, Idaho, Arkansas,
Washington, Missouri and Oregon. All
entries for apples close November 1st
I anu AAAC AOilbN4lS AdlAAASS Will bt uScu
by the judges in awarding the prize:
Quality 20 points, color 20. size Ito
run from so to liz with more of a
leaning toward IS TO 96) 10 points;
form 10; freedom from blemish 90;
total so points Pack; Bulge points,
alignment 4, compactness 4, attrac-
tiveness and style of package s, total
20 points; grand total 100 points Not
all growers will care to engage in
competition, but doubtless many with
superior fruit will be glad to send a
small quantity for display purpose,
simply that they may say that they
exhibited at the great exposition and
helped win laurels for Oregon. The
Eastern Oregon booth would be glad
to have some fine prunes from grow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24
Eastern Oregon Exhibit at Panama-Pacfc Fair
Aars. Noe, rsre. Attention

OREGON BUILDING, PANAMA
PACIFIC ENPOsITION.-Many new
exhibits are coming from Oregon Just
new Eastern oregon is showing new
grains and grasses. southern oregon
beautiful specimens Of peaches and
pears. the Willamette valley booth
vegetables and a minor quantity Of
fruits that are not especially wonder
ful az yet. and Klamath has a large
quantity OF grains, grasses and vege-
tables. Among those sending exhib-
its are.
Eastern Oregon. wheat, oats and
grasses w, IA. Beathe, K, w Bailey
Mrs. &. Ferguson, f. W. Boyts, Fer
Euson q Kearn. John Banister, Ross
Brothers c. NJ. Price, all Of Weston,
7. Vanorsdale, John Crow. Wilcox &
Wright T. Thompson & sons, c. &.
Penland owen Brothers, and R. f,
kirkpatrick, all OF Pendleton; NJ. G.
Hansel. D. b. Banister, (. 4. Dudley.
Geo. r. Perineer, G. Iieuanen, of
Adams. Ia Fountain and Son. A. P,
knight, OF Cayuse: John f. Adams,
Of Thorn Hollow. F. G. Gamrath, Of
Pilot Rock: James A. Fee. Havana;
]. f. smith Livestock Company,
Barnhart. Fred Keobske and Anton
Kraft Of Juniper Canyon; Ira Scott,
Helix: Dan Kemler, Mckay Creek;
David Horn, Spring Hollow; Walter
Mccormack, Fulton; Kearn & Fer
guson, Weston. Some Of this new
stuff can not be beaten on the
grounds.
Southern oregon Peaches. r
Croxall, Albert Johnson, L 0. Van
Wegen, W. G. Prescott, of Ashland;
James Brothers and A. \. Wright OF
Medford; Eli Bagley of Rogue River
Pears-Emil Piel, H. H. Leavitt and
J. w. Miller of Ashland; J. 5. Villas
NJ. J. Minear and J, A. Perry of Med
ford, w. c. Harding, Roseburg
Bera Creek Orchards, Medford and
G. r. Boyd. Italian Prunes-Lewi'
Hands, Jr., Riddle; Figs and onions
Mrs. N. W. Bruner, Riddle. Director
Frobash is offering $500 for the
largest peach sent. and there are foul
wonderful specimens now on display
in this contest.
Willamette Valley: Globe peaches
by J. W. and W. F. Dodge of Cor
wallis; Gravenstein apples, George
Armstrong, Corvallis; Red hybrid
wheat 100 bushels to the acre, E
Berehtold, Cornelius: Plums. Mr.. Cor
um, Eugene: Hop vines of great in
terest, Fred Bynon. Salem; Bartlett
pears, w. ]. Fullerton, Warren, Co.
lumbia county.
Klamath. Soudan grass, 9 feet
high, F. H. Mccormack and E. r.
Reams; onions, carrots, celery, Red
Mitchelm; potatoes, cucumbers and
cabbage, H. Newman, Klamath; al
falfa, Elmer Applegate: wheat oats
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-24

Opal mining is to become one Of
the industries of Umatilla County if
the experiments of S. T, Booth and
Fred Stone Of La Grande proves to be
success They are at present work.
ing an opal mine which Mr.. Stone
discovered last summer near Hida-
way Springs while hunting and the
samples Mr. Booth is showing have
high commercial value, according to
Pendleton jewellers. The two men,
with pick, shovel and dynamite, have
been working their mine for the past
three weeks, and have taken out a
good many beautiful stones.