davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTrrfrv

Nails except Jamaica and Bahamasl are forwarded d1S
ports OF sailing The CONNECTING mails close
the General Postofice. New-York- as follows
CUBA PORT Tampa T4.50 q Monday. Ws6nes-
cav SATURDAY.. (Als0 from Nsw-XorE Thursday and
Saturday See ahLVel
daily. except sunday; sunday At and 1870 ..
NEWFOUNDLAND Except Farcels-Post Nailsl. via
North Syfney D m Monday Wednes1zy ana sat
occasionally from Nev-4oTk and Rhiiad9i
phla. See abOvel
NoTEIOS Via Boston and Halifax az $50 D N. every
other sunday fADrn o and q Nav and q. otcJ
JAMAICA. via Boston 81 p. m Tuesday. VIA Fhilatsl
Dha nt 1880 Wednesday. (Also from NeW-YoFz
on Saturday. see above)
BAHAMAS Except Parcels-Post Nas). VIA Mani Fla.
at +4:sO a Tuesday. (AIso from New-TorE. See
BRITISH HONDURAS HONDURAS East CoaSO ana
CT-ATTlI Ala. VIA NeV-Orleals az 1909 , N1E-
Coast Of Honduras Is dispatched from New
Vorkv VIA Panama See ahovel
COSTA RIGA. VIA NeVT-OrieanS. az flOa0 IueHd1y
NICARAGUA EAST Crast) via New-Crleans. fI0s50
n m wednesday. fWest Coast % NicdeaGua ats
patched from New York VIA Panama See abOvel
PSV4WA and CANAL ZONE especially addressed oHIyl.
Via New-Orleans f10:90 Sumj9y (after 10.a0
y m sunday and until sailing of SeW-ToFE steamer
--4T for Parauaa CsHal ZOng q held FOR
Ynrx steamer. see abfee.l
Ta for overland ciSoatches closes az =
previous day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12
Special Notices.


Domestic Rates.
BT EARLY MAIL TRAM
Fer all potuts states CaHa1a s-q Gzzzfso
Soetsias ot the sorougns Of Aanlatan ana Ihs Br1aE
Auo % CIna. Porto Rico. Hawaii ana the TfTu15s ~
Without olllo ennon.e lar ll---rn nn.-aE--
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

71in.s Il Eurvpe and a the UnIvarssl
lowing
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

Bennsr. Nathaniel A. Hudson. Wilbur F.
Boyer. Eugene L. Miller. Bloomfield T.
Caldwell, Octavia H. Petty, George ".
Crabtree. Mary A. Wadsworth. Terry ].
Folsom Sarah c. WOolsey. Sarah c.
Galloway Mary.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-12

stGI subscribers Ses-Ycrk CItv Ia the DAILY ara
Tftl- l-E< viii be charged cent a cuuE oztnG
postage IN addition TIE retss named abova
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
Another Venerable Old Pioneer
Gone.

Michael Lacy, highly respected old
gentleman who was among the first to
locate at South Mountain upon the
discovery of the mines there, about
1873, and was the very last of the old
locators to leave there, peacefully de-
parted this life at the Dewey Palace,
Nampa, Monday. MIR. Lacy built a
hotel there in the early days of that
camp, the only building of those days
still standing. Prior to that time, as
early as 1866. he ran a boarding house
at the Silver Cord mine on War Eagle,
and had worked at the mines on the
mountain year or more before that
time. After the camp at South Noun
tain broke up, be took up little ranch
on the side of the mountain, upon
which he lived alone until about two
years ago. He had wealthy sister,
Mrs. Mcpherson, who died in San
Francisco three or four years ago,
leaving him sufficient legacy to keep
him in comfort for the remainder of
his days, aud he was finally persuaded
to sell his little home, after a spell Of
illness two years ago, and live in more
comfort About year ago, he took
his home at the Dewey Palace, and he
aud his old time friend Peter Donnelly
became constant companions. 1t was
pleasant to see the two fine old gentle
men walking the streets or the corri-
dors of the hotel together. Neither Of
them we're ever married.
AS to Mr.. Lacy's age. it was merely a
conjecture among his old friends. He
seems TO have been averse to telling it.
1t is put by the most of them at be-
tween 85 and 80 years.
He died much respected old man.
His remains were taken to Vallejo, CAL,
to be laid beside those of his sister.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
ard Of Thanks.

The Spanish residents of Owyhee
have requested Nugget to express for
them their greatfnl appreciation for
the many kindnesses shown and assist
dnce rendered by Silver City people on
the occasion of the death and funeral
of their unfortunate and misguided
young compatriot. Their thanks are
especially due to the young ladies of
the choir, which attended the funeral,
and to Mr.. John F. Nugent, who con
Quoted the services.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

ize that it is very poor policy to send
away for anything they can procure
from their home merchants and they
will find themselves adding to the
prosperity of their own town. That is
the way to make good times.
The following is a reminder of Rev.
Thomas Barkle, the brilliant young
orator, whose father resides In Della
mar Rev. Barkle preached here and
in DeLamar during the winter of 1902:
"Mrs. Belle Barkle, of Albion, was d
Burley visitor Tuesday on her way to
Chicago to meet her husband, Rev.
Thomas Barkle, who has been student
in the Northwestern University at
Evanston, the past three years. Albion
and Cassia county loses one of its most
accomplished young ladies, and the
most hearty good wishes of the com
munity follow the young couple to
their future home"
A Finlander named Erick Becklund,
Woh nih& az ouo oifsoh ooOh nihos ioh
his lunch bucket in stope sometime
after midnight last Friday morning
and disappeared. AS nothing was seen
of him the next morning it was feared
that he had fallen down winze or
stope, and search was begun to find
him. But during the day a report
came in that he had been seen wan
dering out in the mountains. Then
for the ensuing three days, reports
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

Mr.. w f. Sommercamp arrived here
from Weiser, and expects to spend a
good deal of his time here from now
on. He has organized the Potosi Min
ing Company, with eastern aud local
capital, aud the company has taken
over the Home and Potosi mines and
proposes to begin work upon them at
once. Material will soon be here for
the construction of a hoist on the
Potosi, on which shaft was sunk sew
eral years ago, to depth OF 240 feet
aid drift run south, out of which
considerable values we're taken. Years
later, leasers took out another quanti-
ty Of rich ore; bat for the past IA years
no work on the property.
The Home mine is on the same vein,
adjoining the north end line of the
Potosi, and runs directly under the
center of the town, the court house
and, the Idaho hotel being both located
on top of the vein The Star, which in
former times produced quite million
aOAAbk p 10 1AlD GA ADChoiO1 VI b0b SdtUG
vein further north. Messrs. Getchell
q McKinnon own a claim south of the
Potosi, on the same vein, on which
pockets of very rich ore have more re-
Gently been found Therefore the Star
Home Potosi may be said to be, as is
claimed for it, one of the longest con
tinuous veins of ore in this vicinity.
All the old time miners here have long
claimed that if properly worked it
would prove one Of the great miues OF
of the district.
Mr.. Sommercamp asserts that his
company is prepared to thoroughly ex-
plore the proposition, aud we predict
success for the undertaking. NJ L.
Parry has been engaged to take charge
of construction of the shaft house and
has ordered lumber for the same from
Emmett.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

ing the hair-in short were toilet i'm
plements. She also showed him SOU
venir spoon, and told him the gracious
ladies had presented her with these
articles. Then, declining gracious
invitation TO stop and partake of re-
freshments with the party, the lone
man bowed himself out. The invading
visitors brought card tables, chairs
and an elegant assortment and bounti-
full supply Of refreshments with them.
Mesdames Evans, Dickens and Tullis
we're accused of being the conspirators
who instigated this delightful raid and
invasion of a quiet, peaceful home.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

came in of his visits to various camps
and getting food. Fearing that he he'd
become demented, the sheriff's officers
took up the search and finally located
him in tent, where he had gone for
something to eat, not far from Dewey.
He was brought to town Wednesday,
and confined to await inquiry into his
mental condition. This morning his
brother decided to take him to friends
residing in Utah, and he has been
placed in his charge.
Passing the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. f. Hastings, Tuesday night,
and hearing soft, merry, gentle voices,
and the door being ajar, Nugget yield
ed to an impulse to peep within. He
saw the parlors filed with ladies in
dulging in ganes of whist. There we're
forty fair ones there, all chattering or
so intent on their games that Nugget
stepped into the parlor door before he
was noticed. Then Miss Hastings
greeted him kindly, and he inquired of
her the wherefore of this happy assem-
blage. She informed him that it was a
surprise party the ladies we're giving
her in honor of her -th birthday.
Then she made him wait there until
she brought and showed very hand
some silver casket, filled with little i'm
plements intended for some purpose to
which he was not wise. until she told
him they were for crimping ard curl.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
Authority to Sell Stock Cancelled

Whereas, on April 27, 1905, gave my
nephew, George Fl. Gilmore, written
authority to sell my range horses,
branded GG on right shoulder, aud
whereas the said g. H. Gilmore has
abused the said authority by driving
off large number of my horses and
selling them, using the money in dissi-
patton instead of accounting to me for
same, thereby virtually robbing me of
my property. Now, this is to notify
the public that have cancelled the
authority above mentioned, and hereby
caution all persons against buying any
of the said described stock from the
said George H. Gilmore.
GEORGE w. GILMORE.
Sinker, Idaho, September %, 1905.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
Company's Mines Attached.

J. M. Goodwin has today sued out an
attachment against the property of the
Golden Opportunity Mining Company.
The history of this company has been
very unfortunate About four years
ago, Mr.. r c. Facer, thoroughly ac-
toned integrity, but with limited
means, came here and located a num-
Der of claims containing great reef Of
low grade ore, situated some five miles
northwest of Silver City, near the head
of East Reynolds creek He then went
to Minnesota, procured wealthy man
as his hacker, organized company
and began development work. But the
eastern parties depended upon the sale
of stock to keep Mr.. Facer supplied
with means to carry on the work, and
that was slow business, and the com
pany ran behind This worried Mr..
Facer greatly, and the day following
the election last year, he was stricken
with paralyses and died six weeks later.
Since then there has been no one ap-
parently to look after the property,
and as none of the claims have been
patented and no work has been done
on them shis year, they will be forfeit
ed to the government December 81.
Mr.. Goodwin, as one of the COM
pany's creditors, is bringing an attach
ment against the property, but how he
hopes to get even without going to the
expense of representing the claims for
the company has not been m de clear.
That the properties have merit is not
questioned by people who know them.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22
6be Addie Mill Running.

The mill on the property of the Ad-
die Mining & Milling Company, after
undergoing thorough reconstruction,
under the superintendent of Charles
M. Knapp and his son Arthur, is now
merrily grinding away on the ores ac-
cumulated in the bins and piled up in
the mines while the mill was being re-
constructed. Young Knapp is in
charge, and the mill is reported to be
making a saving of "a per cent.
When this mill was first built it was
the boast of the management that it
could work ores cheaper than any mill
heretofore built in the district; but
this was soon found to be at the ex-
pense of loss in values. Now. amalga-.
mating pans have been put in and in
stead of trying to make savings on
copper plates, amalgamating is done in
the batteries, the pulp being elevated
back and run through the battery
twice before going through the pans.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

Following is the list of letters re-
manning uncalled for in the Silver City
postoffice for the week ending Sept.
%, 1905:
Chandler, e S Meves, Peter
Evans, John o Powers Bros
Larson, John LIZ Samuelson. E
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter office.
G. H. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

- HE wedding Mr. John Crete Mary
Owyhee Amy Rowett, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John W. Rowet who have been
- residents in DeIamar, and later here, for the
years, celebrated at the home the BRIDES parents
Wednesday September Rev Pemberton officiating
The number of invited this happy only limited
the residence hold them, the
friends contracting
the wedding
blossoms the
escoring the brides mother their
paor handsome wedding bell with of the
bride assisting bridesmaid and
gracefully performed wishes
grauaons heartily Then
the profus useful
until the invited
Hotel they
supper
the of the bride
something those who had the
bountfully gracefully
supper the returned the residence
of their and the
welded
obtained the of the following
Mr. Mrs Sanders son. f. Pascoe
Bachelor, daughter
A family Wgatka all DeIamar
Brumbaugh family family
Parry, Mr. John Lamb Mr. P Morrow Miss
Hanson Miss Laughn Miss johnson, Mrs j.
Weston and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

She-I will become engaged to you
for two weeks.
He-Make it week. don't think
my money will last longer than that
Judge
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-09-22

China at Getchell's.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
JUDGE GORDON
Makes Few Facctious Remarks ON
Crap Shooting.

Judge Gordon, of the Hopkinsvile
than the ordinary common-sense
stored up in his Uranium. He thinks
that in view of indisputable evidence
extending back to a time almost
coincident with the appearance of
man, certain minor evils cannot be
eradicated or prevented and there
should be laws seeking to regulate
rather than to prohibit them.
He is quoted as having said from
the bench the other day in a
somewhat facetious vein. in regard
to crap shooting;
"The Judge concluded from the evil
dence that the colored gentleman
had beyond reasonable doubt, been
engaged in practicing at the game.
all right, and said that the law, of
course is plain upon the proposition,
and inferred the severity of the PEN
city imposed that the intent and pur-
pose of the law making body was to
break up and uproot this practice
among the descendants of Ham, But
In the opinion of the court, the law
makers had undertaken TO reverse
nature, and that II was and is a
mighty hard thing to reverse nature.
and especially the nature of a Hop
lSins county niger" lie expressed
the opinion that II was as natural
for a negro 10 shoot craps as for
water to flow down hill and that The
terrors of a fine or jail sentence were
utterly ineffective To reverse or to
any great extent restrain this natural
tendency to engage in game of
craps on Sunday evening that was SO
general among the colorcd fraterni-
~, He suggested that It would be
better TO regulate the game and "let
her go" lie said II would be good
idea TO build big pen at somo con
yenieni place on the sunny side of a
slope, and appoint few guards to
search all the coons as they entered
and relieve them of their razors and
other artillery aud let them rattle
the bones 10 fare-you-well."
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
Causes Inquiry TO be Made Of
Local Police Department.
Negro Found IN Yards in Water Val
ley, Miss, with Paducah
Address.
HE HAD ONCE LIVED HERE.

The following Dispatch appears in
today,s Memphis Commercial-Appea
from Water Valley. Miss:
Water Valley, Miss, May "a ne
gro was found unconscious in the
yards of the Illinois Central rail
road here this afternoon and died
two hours later without gaining CON
seriousness. Examination at coro-
ner's inquest failed to find any inju-
ry or marks of violence, and the
cause of his death is still mystery
He had IS i'm money and a note book
in which the name, Willie Perch
S17 Washington avenue. Paducah,
was written several times. In addi-
of several firms in Memphis and
Birmingham. He was about 25
years Of age, weighed 100 pounds
and was a dark mulatto. 1t is
thought by some that he is the ne
gro who recently criminally assaulted
a young lady near Blue Springs, in
Union county, this state, and the au-
thorities there are being communicate
ed with on the subject tonight.
Chief of Police James Collins last
night received a message in regard
to the negro, and made an investi-
cation, but could learn nothing at
the address given except that a ne
gro by the above name formerly liy-
ed there, but left sometime ago, and
that his father lived in Livingston,
KY. If ne has any relatives at the
latter place they will be notified at
once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
JUDGE REED.
VIII Probably Attend Meeting of the
Bar Association.

The Kentucky State Bar Assoca-
tion will be in session in Covington
May 22 and 23 and the indications
are that the attendance will be large.
The association has a membership
of 500. The program announced is
an interesting one from legal stand
point, J. =. Hobson, chief justice OF
the Kentucky court of appeals, will
deliver an address on Appellate
Proceedings.
The other speakers are as follows;
Judge Watt Parker, OF Lexington.
on "The Trial Judge"
Henry l.. Stone, of Louisville, on
Taxation"
Judge John #. Hager, of Ashland,
on "Abstracting of Records in the
Court of Appeals"
Judge j, IL, Hazelrgg, of Frank
fort, on Conflict of Federal and
State Jurisdiction
II is likely that the only Paducah
lawyer to so will be Judge VIM.
Reed who is on the program.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10

Omaha. May l0.--Late yesterday
afternoon IL was decided to change
the route of the presidential train
and send II across the Missouri river
at Blair. Neb., 20 miles north of
Omaha When the train reached
Fremont IL was turned over to the
Northwestern road, which took the
train across the cutoff TO Missouri
Valley. Iowa, where the main line
branches on and runs direct to Chi
cago.
The trip across Nebraska has
been most pleasant one for the
president Leaving Denver early
Tuesday morning. nearly the entire
day was spent in crossing the Ne
braska plains. Several speeches, all
brief. were delivered by the presi-
dent from the rear platform of his
car. During the day the Union Pa
cific transmitted over its wires fresh
news of the day, which was deliv-
cred in its regular bulletin forms ia
the president, who expressed his
qualification at this innovation in
keeping his train in touch with the
news of the world.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
THE MIKAsA, ADMIRAL TOGo'S FLAGSHIP.
BLEW OUT BRAINS
MOUND CITY BARTENDER GIVES
NO REASON FOR RASH ACT.
Had Been Drinking for a Day or Two
Before the Tragedy.

Fritz Nelson, young man, com
mtted suicide at Mound City. H.,
yesterday by shooting himself
through the temple, at Neadsteins
saloon.
Nelson was employed as a barten-
der. He is alleged to have become
intoxicated and got on big tear.
About noon he went to Neidstein's
saloon and walking up behind the
bar, took a revolver from beneath
the counter, and shot himself
through the temple. He gave no rea-
son for his rash act
Several months ago Nelson was
charged with stealing from his en-
ployer. He made his escape to East
st. Louis. where he was arrested and
brought back to Mound City AMI
placed in Jail.
About the time that Eli Bugg was
hanged in Mound City, Neadstein
had Nelson taken out of Jail and
again gave him employment as a bar
tender.
He had been working every day
and been living a quiet life until yes
terday, when he got on a drunk as
was stated above, and ended his life.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
HIGHEST OFFICE
GOES TO PADUCAHAN
Mr.. L. l.. BebOut Elected Great
Sachem of Red Men.
Delegates So Pleased They Decide tn
Go to Frankfort Again
Next Year.
THE OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED

Frankfort, Ky, May 1O.--The
eleventh annual Great Council of
Kentucky of the Improved Order OF
Red Men was so well pleased with
their reception that they gave this
city the next annual meeting of the
council, over several rival places, in
Guiding Louisville.
AT business meeting officers were
chosen as follows:
l.. l.. Bebout, Paducah, Great Sa-
chem.
ID. II. Russell, Louisville, Great
Senior Sycamore.
r. l.. Page, Louisville, Great Jun
or Sycamore.
Henry w. Ray, Maysville, Chief
of Records
S. c. Moore, Louisville, Great
Keeper of Wampum.
II. II. Denhardt, Bowling Green,
Great Prophet.
The following delegates 20 the
Great Council of the United States,
at Nashville, were elected: H. IL
Denhardt, Bowling Green, M. B.
Wallerstein, Paducah; w. A. Croder
Or. Buschmer and Gus A. Ellerkamp
Mr.. G.. II. Warneken of ClarksvillG
Tenn, is in the city.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10

Grand Island. Neb.. May 10
Despite the rain, five thousand peo-
pie gathered at the Union Pacific de
pot at 6:2O to see and hear Presi-
dent Roosevelt
The president, smiling and happy,
was out upon the rear platform and
lost no time In greeting the Nebras-
kans gathered here. He had already
begun To address the throng when
Miss Anna Garmire and members Of
the high school graduating class
worked their way through the
crowd and presented the president
with a bouquet of flowers on behalf
of the BUSINESS men of Grand Island
and of the school. The president
expressed his appreciation, especial
ly as coming from school children
yenturing the assurance that he
needed not call attention to his fond
ness for school children.
After referring to his former
visit here, his address took the more
general turn, lie had barely closed
when his train pulled out of the
yards amid the shouts and hurrahs
of the most enthusiastic and salts
fed gathering that had ever taken
place here,
With only four stops for speeches
the trip of the presidential special
from Denver to this city was un-
eyentful, The train arrived here
at Gao. senator Burkett and Ed
ward Rosewater, publisher of the
Omaha Bee, were taken ON hoard as
the presidents guests as far as
I Omaha. The speeches were all
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
Nclognton Sighted.

Paris. May i0.-A dispatch from
Saigon to Petit Journal says: Nebo-
gatoff's squadron appeared at day
break May ., twenty miles OF Cape
st. James. preparing to ascend the
river to Saigon where the command
er expected to find necessary orders
for enectinR junting with Rojest-
rensky and revictualling his fleet.
He was hailed at sea by a scout
belonging to the Russian second Pa
cihc squadron. which communicated
to him Frances desire that the june
ton of the Russian squadrons should
occur outside OF lndo-Chinese wa
ters. Ncbogatof then disappeared on
the open sea. sailing towards the sec.
ond squadron. which doubtless Il
awaiting of the AMMAN coast
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-05-10
BOARD OF WORKS
win Hold Its Regular Meeting To-
morrow Afternoon.

The board of public works will not
meet this afternoon, the meeting
having been postponed until tomor-
row.
There is great deal of business
10 transact but on account of tho cir
Gus and other matters which will
cause the members to be busy this
afternoon, the meeting could no, be
held.
The contract for reconstructing
Third street will be signed this at
ternoon sometime.
city Engineer Washington he'd to
go over the contract aud verify It.,
and when this work is hnlshed the
contract will be signed by President
u, r. Noble, OF the board of public
works. for the city ana Mr., John
Bridges, for the contractors,