davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
DELAMAR

Right goods
At right prices
Right place Latham's.
Elk Assessor William Slattery is pay
ing DeIamar visit this week.
Fresh canned vegetables s-last years
crop at Latham's.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rodda, son. Mother and son doing
we'll.
Mrs Marc Latham left on Thurs
days stage on visit to relatives in
Murphy.
Diamond W brand canned goods
guaranteed best on sale in any market
at Latham's.
Charley Forney wants it distinctly
understood that he wants no office and
that he never was out for one. The
appointments already made goes &c
show it, too.
Dave Sommerville, with the help OF
Tom Fry, has harvested his ice crop
The DeLamar Mining Co. and the
Bartell boys have also their respective
ice houses we'll filled.
Lost, strayed or stolen On the even
ing Of January 18th, two South Noun
tain bald-faced Swedes. A liberal re-
ward Of five cents each will be paid foI
their delivery to the undersigned.
CHAs FoRNEY, DeLamar
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
For Appropriations.

The legislature appears to be getting
its regular dose of wagon road and
state institution bills to wrangle over.
There is Lone Creek and Thunder
Mountain wagon road bill in, and an
other sure to come for a wagon road
from Boise to Atlanta, with more to
hear from And then there is bill
in for the construction and establish
ment Of state deaf mute and blind
school, carrying with it the setting
aside Of $4,000 acres of state land for its
endowment and bonds for its construc-
ton; and bill will be introduced for
the establishment Of an insane asylum
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13

and dealers to put up and sell nothing
but pure food, drinks and medicines.
Idaho already has law on the sub
jecIs. but it is not broad enough TO
make its enforcement and operation
successful. Commissioners Mcpherson
has done good work in the enforce
ment Of the Law so far as it was in his
power to do SO and his efforts have
demonstrated the fact that many
changes are needed which will ebiarge
tn powers of the commissioner and
more clearly define his duties Amer
leans suffer more from stomach trou-
BILE and kindred diseases than any
other nation on earth and this condi
ton is largely due to the fact that we
consume and are made the victims o.
more adulterated food than any other
nation on earth. The evil has reached
that point where effective legislation
is necessary yet it should not be car
ried to extremes. Occur d'Alene
Press.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
Decision on Bruneau Case

Judge Stewart Wednesday issued an
order modifying the temporary iniune-
tion in the case of J. H. Black VS.. N.
G. Massey and Charles Massey, from
Owyhee county e. NJ Wolfe of
Aountainhome represented the plaln-
tiff at the hearing aud r. Fl. johnson
Of this city the defendant, The case
involves a 360-acre ranch near Bruneau
together with the livestock upon it.
The injunction previously issued in
the case was so modified as to permit
both parties to use the pasture lands
to pasture their stock. The hay cut on
the premises was ordered divided
equally between the parties to the suit,
pending final decision in the matters
at ISSUE Boise Statesman.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13

There has been some complaint in
the past about the excess of ash that is
left as a residue after our Lemhi coal
has been used as fuel. 1t has now been
demonstrated that this residue is rich
in gold During the past week returns
have been received from assays which
gave an average of 81 per ton in the
cinders that are piled up on the city
dumfs. This return shows profit Of
at least sl.50 per ton for all this waste,
by the most simple agencies known for
the extraction of gold. This gold
bearing waste is already roasted, aud
made pervious for chemical treatment.
The crushing could be done, at least,
very cheaply if the mass is not now
ready for the watts Salmon Recorder
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13

in the northern half of the state.
These, with the appropriations which
will be asked for improvements at the
State University, the two normal
schools, the academy, the penitentiary,
the reform school, etc, is going to
make a long list for the Legislators to
wrangle over. Some Of them are very
worthy Of consideration, but others
may be worthy of consideration at
sohae future time, and the state will
not suffer by their waiting.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
INJUNCTION DENIED In
SWAN FALLS CASE

The temporary injunction asked for
by the Trade Dollar CONSOLIDATED Min
ing company to restrain A. A. Fraser.
and A. Cruzen from making surveys or
digging canals on he Swan Falls pow
er site has been denied by Judge
Beatty in the United States court. The
defendants disclaimed any intention
of entering upon the ground of the
Trade Dollar company or proceedins
with the digging of canals pending
condemnation proceedings aud Judge
Beatty held that there being no inn
minent danger of damage to the prop
erty Of the plaintiff the court would
not be justified in granting an injunc-
ton.
There were two important points to
be considered, said the Judge In the
first place ii should be shown that the
danger complained of was imminent.
As the defendants in their answer ex-
plicitly denied any intention of going
on the ground or attempting to dig
the canals until condemnation pro-
ceedings had been resorted to, the inn
mediate danger apparently did not
exist
Secondly, the probable injury must
be shown to be of such character
that it could not be settled by damage
suit. In this case the complaint showed
that the canals would damage the dam
and this the defendants did not con
tradict, but the plaintiff did not show
there was any Immediate danger of
the canals being run.
Judge Beatty said if it we're shown
that the defendants we're about to be-
GIN work on the property of the plain
tiff he might feel justified in granting
temporary injunction.
The suit for permanent injunction
instituted by the Trade Dollar com.
pany against Mr.. Fraser and Mr.. Cru
zen is still pending in Judge Beatty's
COURT Statesman
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13

The resumption of work by the Sink
er Tunnel company on an extensive
scale is one of the best items your cor
respondent had to chronicle for a mum
Der of years. The event has eansaa
every old timer on famous old War
Eagle to wear bright smile and it is
a daily occurrence to see the aged
pioneer of eighty years and the unso-
phisticated tenderfoot of recent times
vie with each other in packing provi-
sions so as to be able to resume work
Immediately.
The great Sinker Tunnel company
was organized over four years ago for
the purpose Of draining the famous
producers known as the Golden Char
lot, South Chariot, Mahogany ORC
Elmo and Ida Elmore. Phe production
Of these mines exceeded S25. .OOo. 600 ia
the cxidized zone. Their suspension
was the result Of incompetent manage
ment, watered mines and watered
stocks and the failure Of the Bank Of
California. The construction Of the
tunnel was placed under the directions
of Mr.. Frederic Irwin, now in charge
OF the Trade Dollar Consolidated Min
ing company's properties. The tunnel
Is the best constructed and one of the
finest pieces of mining engineering on
the Pacific coast. 1t intersected the
ffrar
Golden Chariot vein at distance Of
6,425 feet from the portals of the tunnel
cutting the vein at depth Of 1900
feet below the collar of the Golden
Chariot shaft. At that depth some
altered gold-bearing copper ore and
rich native gold ore has been found in
dicating that the downward limit Of
naturalization of this famous assure
has not yet been found The Big -Four
Mining company gave several miners
employment the past week On the
Poorman Mining company's vein, sup
posed to be an extension of The Big
Four vein, the owners intend to work
the property on an extensive scale and
are taking out some fine ore that will
pay to ship There is not a vacant foot
of ground on War Eagle at the present
time and all abandoned properties
have been located on the lst Of Janu-
airy, 1903. Every old timer owning
property in the district is attending
to his claims. Among the many we
notice Charley Lillian, all the way
from Thunder Mountain. All the old
timers and every new conner will be
noticed ia future editions of the Owy-
hee Nugget; none will be slighted.
JAMES GOODWIN.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
Ea stern Star Officers.

At the regular meeting of Adelaide
Chapter No. 26, O. T. S., held last Nor
day evening, Mrs. A. V. Leonard, W.
NJ, installed the officers for the ensu-
ing year. as follows:
Wilhelmina Crete, w. M.
Simon Harris, w p
Josephine Brunzell, A. NJ
r. H. Leonard, Jr., Secretary.
Lille Hawes, Treasurer.
Katie Petit, A. Cond
William Il. Austeon, Chaplain.
Nellie A Hutchinson, Adah.
Ora q Mcdonald, Ruth.
Arta A. MattingIy, Esther.
a. v. Leonard, Warden.
Otto A. Petit, Sentinel.
Mamie Morrow. Marshal.
Emma Hamilton, Organist
Two candidates were also initiated
at this meeting At the close of che
meeting all repaired to the banquet
room and partook Of fine luncheon
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
no Whom It Nay Concern.

Notice is hereby given that there
came to my place on Flint Greek, on
the ID day of January. 1905, the follow
ing described animal: One light buck
skin horse, branded TX (connected) on
right shoulder. The owner of above
described animal can have same by
proving property and paying all costs
j. r. WARN.
Flint, Idaho, January, 3, 1903 23-6t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13

The Payette Valley Enterprise is the
name Of new paper to be started at
Payette by L. e. Merritt.
The Idaho State Press Association
will meet in annual session this year at
Boise, on January 18th and 18th.
The state will be asked to contribute
a share of the expences incidental to
the preliminary work connected with
the government reclamation project in
the Boise and Payette valleys.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
LOCAL NEWS sssm

~'NesAseSNeS<esNfsfs >fsa>>s$sf>S>feAv>SNs'~
Don't forget the dance tonight at
Ballots hall
A nice lot Of pure maple sugar ia
Bartow's.
Sheriff elect Duncan is taking to his
new duties like duck to water
Take in the social dance tonight at
Ballots hall
Mrs. Andy Larson, of Dewey, who
has been quite i'll, we are glad to say, is
now rapidly recovering and is out Of
danger.
George McClung, father Of Archie
McClung, is paving his son visit. Mr..
McClung, Sr., is wintering his cattle
near Bernard's Ferry
Since Christmas the choir at the
Episcopal church is an accomplished
fact. We trust to hear sweet strains
Of music from them as the Sundays
come and go.
Arthur Drummond, of Cherry creek,
was business visitor in the city Tues
day. Mr.. Drummond reports that stock
on the range is doing better this win
ter than they have for many years
past. This condition is due to the
small amount Of snow and the excep
tionally fine weather.
There will be grand masquerade
bail given at lower Masonic hall on
Friday night January q, (just two
weeks from today to which all are in
vited. The Salt Lake Costuming house
will rent costumes for the ball at a
much less cost than they can be made
for Costumes will be here in ample
time to make SELECTIONS for the diff
ferent characters.
The new Owyhee county officers
were inducted into office last Monday
with the exception of Commissioner
John Benham Of the third district and
County Attorney John Nugent. Mr..
Benham was kept at home by severe
illness which was at first thought
would develop into a case of pneumon-
ia, but later reports are to the effect
chat he is convalescent. Mr.. Nugent
was absent in Boise, put returned
Wednesday and has been sworn in
Fred Brunzell was made chairman of
the board of commissioners.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Billy Bryan,
of Boise, passed through Silver City
last evening enroute to DeLamar after
witnesses in a Chinese exclusion case.
Justice Hawes, of this place was also
subpoenaed on the case. The China
man involved is supposed to have been
born and raised in Silver City, but
when apprehended by the officers he
acted very suspicious and had in his
possession counterfeit Identification
papers. The outcome will simply
amount to great deal of inconven-
fence and expense to the witnesses.
The kidsl What about them? Lotsl
Did it ever occur to you what there
may may be in this bunch? Perhaps a
president, or sage, philosopher states
man. Without doubt many of them
have bright futures. Boys, bear in
mind that some of you are destined
for high positions in times to come,
and it behooves you all to strive for
the distinction. It is noble end and
one worth striving for. What lead to
this? Why, the fact that the boys of
this city, not to be deprived of any of
the pleasures of this glorious winter
weather, borrowed pick and shovel
from business men and damned the
waters of Jordan creek, until now they
have large sized Skating rink. All OF
you old chronic kickers take look at
the boys; it'll do you good. Look out
for the great ice carnival to be held
soon.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
That's Right. Too.

Probably there could be no law de-
vised by state or nation Of so great
benefit to the people OF that would ap-
peal more strongly to popular favor
than one compelling manufacturers
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
Warrant Call.

On presentation at my office in Silver
City Idaho, VIII pay the following
warrants drawn on the current expense
fund, 1904 Of Owyhee county, Idaho,
registered April 10th, 1904, to-wit:
Nos Is. Is, 26, A, 81, 35, 36. "a, So, %,
21, %, IL, 18, 20, l9, II, IL, 10, ID, IA, At,
81, %, "a, 33, 81, 81, 81, 81, 46, Al. 81, IL,
So, 63. 73, 90, As, AS, 80, 43, 42, go. 10, 6S,
81, 40, so, 6, 5, 65, 81, 56, "a, 38, 30, l, 2, B.
4, 81. SO, y, 40, 124, 115, III, 40, 119,
Ill, ia, 1913, 112, 127, l4l, 122.
Also the following warrants drawn
on the current expense fund, 1904, Of
said county, and registered July 10TH
1904, to-wit;
Nos 1873. i26. 1873, 9e. Sc, 81, rs, IA, 76,
100. 1877, lO1, 1O5, lib, 129, 12l, 90, SO, 94,
95, ls0, los. 90, 125, SS, 80, 81, lbs, 107,
lO2. 1O3, 1O4, rs, n, 131, 80, 70, "a, SO, 50,
81, 85, 1872, 134, 135, 1876, l4O, 100, 1O6,
l39, 116, 81, 9S, 90, ITO, lis.
Also the following warrants drawn on
the Current Expense, 1904, fund Of
said county and registered October IA,
1904, to-wit:
Nos. 166, 167, 16s, 177, 178, 179, 1s9,
20S, 1871, 1876, 1877, lS4, $780, 191, 1866, POS,
2O9, ITO, l69, las, l46, LAT, 14S, l49, l50,
l51, 152, 200, 100, 16l, 162, 163, 164, 1893,
pol, 176, 182, 1872, 1873, l54, l55, 156, l44,
lab, 142, 159, 15s, l57, 207, 100, 1873, 203,
1919,
Also the following warrants on the
Redemption fund of said county, and
aud registered January II, 1902, to-wit.
Nos 242, 232. 265, 235, 234, 26l, 260,
251, $50, 2S4, 265, 2S6, 233, 232, 23l, 24O,
23s, 237, 236. 239, 241, 247. 24S, 266, 249,
262, 27l, 264, 295, 2S0, 297.
Interest on all above warrants ceases
January 10th, 1905.
MINNIE WESTON, Treasurer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that !, the
undersigned, have taken up at Rey-
nolds postoffice, Owyhee county, Idaho,
about the first day of January, 1905,
one stray roam COW, brand 7 9 on the
left ribs, and ear marked with crop
off of each ear.
Dated at Reynolds, Idaho, Jan. 70,
1905 f. f. BRUNzELI,
Filed Jan. 13, 1905.
j. S. ST. CLAIR,
23-6t County Auditor,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-01-13

See ad. of special sale now on at Sill
yer City Supply Co.'S Store.
Evening star., 1905-09-20
ALBERs CONVICTED.
Accused of Resisting Legal Process in
Nicaragua.

The State Department was informed To-
day that the Nicaraguan court in session
at Ocotal, in the province OF Segovia, mas
convicted William S. Albers, the American
resident agent at Jalapa of the Port Limon
Company, on the charges of resisting legal
process and insulting President Zelaya.
Sentence has not yet been imposed. how
ever.
Mr. Albers is said to be in free comnuni-
cation with the United States legation at
Managua, and has the advice of counsel.
So far as is known to the State Depart
ment, Mr.. Lee, former consul general at
Panama has not left for Ocotal. and 1t is
said that he expected advices from Minister
Merry, which will determine whether or
not Mr. Lee should proceed, are not yet at
hand. While it is believed here that Mr..
Albers may have been Ind screet In forcibly
resisting the Nicaraguan officials, a diplo
matte inquiry will he made into the case to
test the correctness of his claim that the
intrusion of his premises was unwarrantei
and Illegal.
Evening star., 1905-09-20
TO VISIT THE ISTHMUS
CANAL ENGINEERS WILL STAY
ON sHIPBoARD AT COLON.

Complying with the instructions of Presi-
meetings of the isthmian canal commission
shall be held in the offices of the governor
of the Panama canal zone, on the Isthmus
of Panama, on the first day of January,
April. July and October of each year, the
members of the commission are preparing
to sail for the isthmus on the 2Sth instant.
Each member of the commission is prepar-
ing to go, Gov Magoon being the only
member there.
Chairman Shonts has invited the mem
bers of the consulting board of engineers.
now in session in this city, to accompany
the commission, and 1t is understood that
all the members of that board will go.
The steamship Havana of the Panama
Railroad Steamship Line has been desig-
mated to take the party to the isthmus.
The Havana will take her regular consign-
ment of cargo both ways. but will be re-
tanned at Colon during the stay of the party
there
during this time, and the members of the
party have been invited to retain their
quarters aboard while they are making
their Investigations special train On the
Panama railroad will be placed at the dis
posal of the board of engineers, and any
part of the line of the canal, Including the
city of Panama. may be visited each day
at the pleasure of the board That ar
raneement is intended to make the members
of the board as comfortable as possible
during their stay on the isthmus.
The October meeting of the commission
will be the first of the quarterly meetings
of the present commission to be heid the
July meeting having been postponed under
special permission of President Roosevelt.
MANY matters of importance in an admins
tration way are to be considered.
Evening star., 1905-09-20
Packers Plea in Abatement.

CHICAGO, September 20.-A plea In
abatement was filed today by the packers
indicted in the United States district court
on a charge of conspiracy to monopolize
the meat industry. The plea is not sup
ported by affdavits. 1t is signed by the
defendants and their attorneys.
1t is said that the main question to be
raised when the plea is finally taken be-
fore judge will be concerning the secrecy
surrounding the drawing OF the grand jury.
1t is argued that grand jury, under the
constitutional laws, shall be drawn In pub
lie. This Is construed to mean that any
person who feels that he may be investi-
gated by the jury may be present and see
the names drawn from the box. and know
who the persons are. This is declared to
be the constitutional right of every citizen.
and was contemplated by Congress when
the act was passed. 1t is charged In the
plea that the date and hour of the drawing
was kept a profound secret and the pack
ers were unable to learn who had been
selected to sit upon their case. although the
government had an opportunity to investi-
gate each man whose name had been drawn
Four men connected with the Schwars-
child & Suizterger packing concern. named
in indictments charging them with accept
ing railroad rebates, are now In Chicago.
They have been notified TO appesr before
Judge Humphrey tomorrow to plead to the
indictment. They arrived in Chicago yes
terday CTuesday), and were in conference
with Attorney Joseph We:ssenbach and
other counsel
Evening star., 1905-09-20
NOW A HARVARD MAN
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.,
PASSES INTO COLLEGE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September 20
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. Is to follow in the
steps of his father and become a Harvard
man. He will enter the university this fall
He has been notified by Corresponding Sec
retary Hart that he has passed his exami-
nations and he will probably be in Cam
bridge within a week. settling his room, Is
Claverly Hall. and making preparations for
his college life.
Young Roosevelt will find an easier path
before him at Harvard than many boys en-
tering with him In the class OF 'O9 In the
first place. he is a Groton boy. which means
a lot to a freshman. for Groton Is one of
the distinguished Harvard preparatory
schools and its graduates always step into
the very heart of the social life at Cam
bridge. In the second place, he Is the son.
not only Of the President Of the United
States. but also of an old Harvard man
President Roosevelt, as an undergraduate,
was member of the PORCELAIN Club, the
wealthiest organization of its kind in Cam
bridge, and Theodore, jr., OF course, will be
taken In Immediately. What the boy will
do in the matter of undergraduate activities
Is a matter Of conjecture.
Evening star., 1905-09-20
MANY ARE INJURED
Passenger Collision on South
ern Pacific.
TRAINS MET HEAD-ON
TWENTY-FIVE INJURED AND
ONE KILLED.
Accident Happened in Nevada, Near
Reno-Engineer Overlooked
Orders.


RENO, New. September 20-Twenty-five
persons were injured and one man, George
Wareman, was killed in a head-on colli-
sion between two freight trains on the
Southern Pacific Railroad. followed by the
rear-end collision OF two passenger trains,
nine miles west of Beowawe, last night
The wreck. from tho reports given out,
was caused by one OF the engineers on the
freight trains running past his orders. An
effort was made to stop the incoming pas
senger trains with success, for the first
section of No. 3, though a moment later
the second section, said to be In charge of
Engineer Ross and Fireman Tinville.
plunged full speed into the first section.
Physicians, nurses and supplies. in addition
to three wrecking trains. were hurried to
the scene.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, September 90
A dispatch TO the Herald, from ogden, Utah,
gives a partial list of the injured In the
wreck on the Southern Pacific at Beowawe
New, follows:
R. c. Davis. Taborville, H.. injured about
head.
Miss Adella Davis, Taborville, Ill. left
shoulder, breast and right ankle bruised.
George Ashman. Dubois, Pa, wounded In
knee. head and left shoulder
William Knox, Chicago. injuries to back
and side.
Mrs. Isabella Phillips, Stony Point, Tex.
bruised on head and left breast
Mr.. Thomas Mason, Paulssoro. n. J.,
badly injured internally
Mrs. T. Mason. Paulsboro, n. J., badly
bruised and cut about head.
Mrs. w. c. Halsey. Eagle Grove Ia. in
jured internally.
Evening star., 1905-09-20
DEWEY's WINTER PLANS.
The Admiral Will Review North At
lantic Fleet,

Admiral Dewey has returned to Wash
ington from Hot Springs. Va. where he has
spent three months. and was at his office
in the Mills building today, when he took
up the work In cd The admrals winter
plans provide fr trip to the West Indies.
where he will go to review the North At
lantic feet during the maneuvers which
will be conducted by Rear Admiral Evans.
The admiral is looking forward to that trip
with much interest. for among other things,
the fleet will have added to 1t the four new
powerful armored cruisers. the Pennsyi-
vania. West Virginia. Colorado and Mary
land. which will form a division under
Rear Admiral Brownson. The admiral paid
his respects to Acting Secretary Darling
today upon his return to Washington