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| | Idaho - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01) |
 | | In 1904 electricity, generated by water-power from the rivers, notably the Snake, began to be utilized in mining operations. |
 | | Except for the broad valleys of the Panhandle, where the soils are fl in colour and rich in vegetable mould, the surface of the state is arid; the Snake river valley is a vast lava bed, covered with deposits of salt and sand, or soils of volcanic origin. |
 | | Snake and on nearly all the important branches of the North Fork, and whose field is 200,000-250,000 acres, almost entirely Federal property, in the W. end of Fremont county between Mud Lake and the lower end of Big Lost river. |
| www.1911ency.org /I/ID/IDAHO.htm (4635 words) |
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