The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-14

iNTERMouNTAIN.


for Juneau Saturday. He said he
would take over the office, succeeding
Governor Thomas Riggs Jr. immediate
" upon his arrival at Juneau.
General T. Coleman Dupont an
nOunced at Colorado Springs late
Thursday that he had telegraphed the
governor of Delaware, accepting his
appointment to the United States
senate to succeed Josiah O. Wolcott.
With an estimated flush production
of from 400 to 500 barrels of oil daily
the No. 2 well Of the Thermopolis Cat
Creek Creek syndicate located in Sec
ton 11-15-29 near Lewiston Mont. came
in recently according to an announce
ment of company officials.
Three fatal accidents happened at
Sundance, Wyo. last week. Louis
Schneider, 70 year old prospector, was
found dead with bullet through his
heart; Ralph McHenry died from
broken back caused by an automobile
accident and Walter Atkinson13 years
old, was dragged to death by horse
The Pacific fleet, with all Its 2O7 yes.
sells present, will RENDEZVOUS In San
Francisco bay on or about September
!, for review by Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY, according to an official order
issued by Admiral E. w. Eberle, feet
commander, Saturday. The ships will
pass in review befoe DENLY in battle
formation, 1t was said, and the demon
stration will be one Of the greatest dis
plays in the navy's history.
Capt. G. L. Irwin, OF Laramie the
first American officer to be Individual
ly cited for bravery and winner Of
the French Croix de Cure, has been
ordered to report to the University of
Wyoming by the war department. He
will be assistant to Capt. B. C. DAILY
who is university commandant.
Ninety thousand people bought tick
cts to the Dempsey Carpenter fight,
and the gate receipts amounted to one
million six hundred thousand dollars.
AA*
The state Of Wyoming rehabilitation
law, giving vocational training to men
who are unable to earn living under
their present handicaps Of ill-health
and injuries, went into effect In the
state last week. James Morgan OF
Cheyenne Is president Of the state
board.
During the year 100 the production
of gold, silver, copper. ETC., in Neyeda
was as follows: Gold 72,54O.4e ounces;
silver 7,745,093 fine ounces; copper,
5O,549,76 pounds; lead q, 283,700I
pounds, of a total, valuation of $23, 879-
513.
,poMEsTic.
G. Lavier of Ogdensburg, N. Y. was
able to talk Saturday after being
dumb for nine months as result OF
shell shock. His voice came back
to him when a thunderstorm shook the
steamer Rapids King, on which he was
travling from Toronto.
More than thirty men have been ap-
pretended at Detroit as rum runners
on Detroit river during the past few
days by officers in a powerful speed
boat, it was learned Tuesday. The
officers are empowered to act on either
sid Of the International boundary.
AAt
The injury of ten firemen, destruc-
ton Of dye plant, partial wrecking
Of the Peoples Storage warehouse and
heavy damage to downtown Office
building, with total loss estimated
at 100000 was the toll Of three large
fires in Baltimore recently.
Two ex-convicts have undertaken to
establish their theory that there Is
honor among thieves by attempting
the recovery of five thousand dollars
worth of jewelry stolen from the state
room of Colonel William A. Donaldson,
wealthy New York publisher, on New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
train on the night Of June %. They
will seek to prove their point.
Governors Of thirteen states, includ-
ing Wyoming, will meet at Salt Lake
on July 18th, to discuss the future pro
gress OF activities of the Western
State Reclamation service.
A bust of the lar William Stead,
who lost his life on the Titanic, was
unveiled at Ninety-lirst street and
Fifth avenue, New York, Wednesday.
It is a replica Of one erected on the
Thames embankment in London by
English and American newspaper men
IN honor Of the distinguished journa-
list. Melville b. Stone, counselor Of