Political Cartoon, Early Idaho State Politics, National Politics, William Borah, Franklin D. Roosevelt, Hull
Political cartoon depicting William Borah and Johnson being out weighed on "Uncle Sam's" scale after a debate with F.D.R. and Hull, drawn by renowned cartoonist Clifford Berryman
Two log cabin structures at Thunder Mountain, Idaho. One is being used as a saloon and the other as a post office. The post office has a canvas roof. Possibly Roosevelt.
Six men and one woman are posed in front of a log cabin. A variety of men's clothing is represented. Earl Willson identifies the black woman as "Mandy" and the black man as "Brown Gravy Sam." Possibly Roosevelt.
Miners; Mining; Mining camps; Law offices; Lawyers;Tents; Camping;
The office of "Hawley & Puckett Attorneys at Law". Two men are are shown standing by the tent office. Assorted supplys can be seen inside the tent. Possibly Roosevelt.
Founded late in the fall before the big rush to Thunder Mountain in the beginning of 1902, Roosevelt soon became the leading camp in the new mining district. Thousands of men, having heard that Thunder Mountain was destined to be the biggest gold...
Newspapers from the Roosevelt and Thunder Mountain area tells interesting stories, and describes area businesses that were later destroyed by the mudslide and flood. First page describes "The Golden Goal" of a miner which was to proceed at all...
