davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21
Accident al sinker Tunnel.

Al. Wright met with a serious acci-
dent at Sinker Tunnel, Wednesday
night, resulting in breaking one Of his
legs between the knee and ankle and
crushing the ankle joint.
It seems the shift was coming from
work in the raise at II o'clock, and
when about 40 feet from the bottom Of
the ladder Mr. Wright lost his footing
ard fell to the bottom. DR.. Hamilton
was Immediately sent for, and made
him as comfortable as possible, and
yesterday forenoon removed his pa
tient to the miners hospital here
This is the first serious accident
which has occurred since the raise was
commenced, for which no blame could
be attached to the company.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21

Notice is hereby given that l claim
all the horses running on the Owyhee
ranges bearing my registered brand,
to-wit: G G on right shoulder All
person are cautioned against buying
or handling or using any of them with
out my consent.
GEORGE W. GILMORE,
Sinker, Idaho, March II. 1906 s2-tf
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21

said Mac, for IdahotY) and "The old
home amt what 1t used to be-"
An arrangement has been made by
Messrs. Geo. o. Sampson and Gardner
Bros, liverymen, by which Mr.. Samp-
son ceases to conduct livery business
and Gardner Bros. have leased the
lower part of the Sampson barn and
corral, and viii continue to conduct q
livery business at their old stand.
0. D. Brumbaugh, proprietor of the
War Eagle Hotel, returned from Boise
last Tuesday, where he secured the
services of an expert chef and his wife,
who will have charge Of the Kitchen
and dining room The kitchen and
dining room have been refurnished,
papered and painted, and the rooms
have been renovated. The hotel will
be open shortly, employing all white
help.
State Mining Inspector Robert N.
Bell came over here last Friday and
has been visiting aud examining the
conditions in the DeLamar and Trade
Dollar mines, finally going to War
Eagle mountain and Sinker Tunnel
Tuesday. and leaving again for Boise,
Wednesday. Mr. Bell has way Of
making his visits of inspection very
welcome ones to both miners and mine
operators
The rapidity with which new towns
are springing into existence in the ter
ritory covered by the Twin Falls canal,
is not surprise to persons familiar
with conditions existing in that favored
district. OF the 10000 acres thrown
| open for location and settlement, only
a few months ago, it is reported that
scarcely 10000 acres remain to be dis
posed Of A railroad will be completed
through the length of the tract early
in the summer.
Nugget editor has been enjoying a
visit from a brother, David Lamb
whose home is in Pennsylvania, whom
he had not met before for seventeen
years. 1t is needless to say that the
two old codgers have found so much to
talk about of their former lives, old
home and friends, that the editor has
found but little time to devote to the
interests of Nugget readers, or to
gather news of the camp for their en-
tertainment, and feels that this apol-
ogy is due them for the shortcoming in
this number The two of them left
here Wednesday, for a visit TO Twin
Falls City, and for look over the
great reclamation work going on il
that section.
An inventory aud appraisement Of
the estate of Whipple v. Phillips, de-
ceased, filed recently in the probate
court, shows valuation of 81 ,022. The
property consists of the property for
merly belonging to the Owyhee Land
& Irrigation Co., consisting of canals
dams, bitches, fumes, headgates anc
lands, and 896 acres of patented land
We understand that the canals have
been cleaned out, the dam reinforced
and that settlers under this canal will
henceforth be supplied with sufficien
water for irrigation purposes. This il
good news for Owyhee county, and wt
predict chat Grand View will yet be {
thriving city. There are thousands 0
acres of land under this canal system
susceptible of irrigation, the develop
ment of which has been retarded here
tofore by litigation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21
Mrs. Kna apps Musicale.


A large audience attended another
of Mrs. Knapp's musicaIes, given by
her pupils, last evening at Lower Ma
sonic hall. The program was rendered
with especial credit to themselves and
teacher, and encores were frequent and
happily responded to. Space forbids
special mention, but the large and ap-
preciative audience attested the popu-
larity of these entertainments.
At the conclusion Of the musicale,
dancing was indulged in until a. m.
The program was as follows:
l. Cavalry Ride . Ethel Gaylord
2. The Old Folks at Home .....
..... Margaret Slattery
g. Navajo (vocal) ,..........s.....
......... Charlotte Stevens
........ and lone Burroughs
4. Freischutz. ... Louise Hicks
s. A Trip to Poppy Land vocal
.-......--s......s.. EJnei Kingsley
| 6. The Maiden's Prayer .
....... Ednetta St Clair
| 7. Swing Baby, Swing (vocal) ........
...... Mae Hurd, lne Evans
1890. and Alta Elmer
| s. A Broken Doll (vocal). Verna Fry
8. Rondo .......... Sue Evans
TO- Tumpy Was Dead (vocaD
tia Elmer, June Evans
and Mae Hurd
ii. Genevieye's Waltz. ~. Ina Fry
u. Ia sthe Dells off, Old Wisconsin
Vocal ........ Harriet Gaylord
13 The May Dance. -. Gladys Crete
IA In the House of Too Much Trou-
bic (vocal) Mae Hurd
i5. Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground
......-..-.. . Bessie Crete
1 is. Happy New Year. r..........-.....
.........M Margarett Slattery
II. Song of the Sirens - Anna Scott
49, The BRIDES Ball (vocal) Ina Fry
10. Tripping Through the Meadows .
.................E Esther Evans
20. I'll Tell My Ma On You (vocal) ~.
..... Florence Mills
2l, Witches Dance. Matte Heer
%. Why Don't They Play With Ne?
(vocai) .-..-.-.. Ivy Camaish
23 A Ray of sunshine. Lillian Evans
"a. No One to Love. ...... Mae Hurd
%. Convent Bells. .. Ethel Kingsley
26. Oh Heart Of Mine (vocal) ...
80. M .. lone Burroughs
27. The Wayside Chapel ..
............. Charlotte Stevens
%. My Mercedes (vocal)
................. .Lottie Gardner
49, Blue Bird Echo, Polka. ........
.......-.-.......... Louise Hicks
! 30 Beyelia (vocal) ....... Sue Evans
| 81. Orvetta Waltz ..... Verna Fry
| 80. Always in the Way Anna Scott
33. The Bell in the Valley .........
..... .... Florence Mills
| "a. Rhapsodie Hongroise (l2) 1880
........... Matte HeeI
| 35. Somebody's Grandpa (vocaI) .....
......... lone Burroughs
36. Angels Dream Esther Evans
81 Won't You Play House with Me
(vocal) .... Gladys Crete
38. Iris .......... Lottie Gardner
80. Massa's Sleeping in the Church
Yard (vocal) j. Harriet Gaylorc
40. The Palms. s........... Bessie Crete
AL. When the Sunset Turns The
Oceans Blue to Gold (yocal) ~.
........... Ednetta St CLAN
40 Sweet Flattery .., Lillian Evans
43. Rippling Waves. . Ethel Gaylord
A. Home, Sweet Home Ivy CamaisE
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21

Preparations are being made to re-
place the track taken up several years
ago. in the mill level tunnel. at the De-
Lamar mine, when the uprsise to con.
meet the tunnel with the upper work
ings in the mines will be made, aud the
ore therefrom brought to the mill
through the tunnel, and the long gray
ity tramway viii eventually be put out
of commission. 1t will effect quite
saving. The pessimism which pre-
vailed in the management of that mine
some years ago, when it was given out
that it would not pay for working six
months longer, has apparently all dis
appeared. 1t has kept on paying aud
employing nearly the same number of
miners fully four years longer than the
time allotted to it by a former man
ager, and now that it is picking up and
making Improvements, begun hy a
former manager and abandoned by
him, it augurs that the end of the old
DeLamar mines is not yet in sight
That grand old mountain is not nearly
dug out yet.
***
A crew of five men is now employed
on the Addie mine. The force will he
increased in few days, when one Of
the parties interested arrives here from
Salt Lake.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21

Easter exercises at DeLamar will be
at p. M, taking place in the hotel
reading room.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-04-21
HOTEL ROYAL.


Olives Green Onions Pickles
Boiled Ham. Mustard Sauce
Boiled Tongue, Tartar Sauce
ROAST
Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus
Pork, Apple Sauce
Chicken with Dressing
ENTREES
Pineapple Fritters, Brandy Sauce
French Roll
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes
Asparagus, la Cream on Toast
DESSERT
Cocoanut Cream Pie Apple Pie
Nut Sundae Assorted Cake
Coffee Tea Milk
Sunday. April rs. 1905
5 o'clock p m.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

uncommon. and many different combinations may
be made. The rainfall is from 60 to 70 inches
nually.
Ten Years May See Production Doubled.
For the most part the sections supplying truck
at the present time those Immediately touch
ed opened up by railroad water transporta-
ton facilities. Other sections are being, and will
be- penetrated, and in due course of time the
Eastern district of North Carolina will be net
work of railroads. Only by this means can many
productive areas be made remunerative, for the
trucking industry is absolutely dependent for it's
existence upon rapid transportation. In the older
sections of the region there is much unoccupied
land, and it is not an unsafe prediction to say
that within ten years the present area devoted to
truck growing will be doubled.
With the present excellent facilities for rapid
transportation, the products be placed on the
Northern markets within few hours of the time
of gathering, consequently they have not had time
to lose the crisp freshness of the newly gathered
crop. In this the Eastern North Carolina trucker
has the trucker of regions farther South at dis
advantage, while his produce is fresh as that
which is shipped from many points much farther
North His Northern competitor has the advan-
tage in freight rates. however.
Irrigation Should be Largely Practiced.
Many phases of the industry are but in their in
fancy. Irrigation is receiving attention at Fay
etteville Wilmington and New Bern. The area
under irrigation will be extended, for while the
rainfall is ample, too frequently it rains when it
isn't needed and it doesn't rain when it is needed
At the points mentioned, and, in fact, in most
sections, the water must be pumped and sprinkled
over the growing crops. The Skinner system OF
irrigation is the mostly in In the Lake
Waccamaw region, however, artesian wells from
which the water flows three feet above
the ground may be sunk whenever desired, at small
expense. Great development must a conse-
quence follow such great natural advantages.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

That club of three-we are waiting for it.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-04-25

Vegetable culture under cloth has received con-
siderable attention. but the possibilities along that
line have by means been exhausted. Steam
heated, irri gated cloth-covered frames represent
the highest development in the line of equip
ment for cultivating large areas of winter vege-
tables.
Outlook Bright for Business and Larger
But will the industry not be over-done? Will it
not prove unremunerative! [ think not, and for
the following reasons:
CD Many markets have not been reached. and
many others have not been supplied to the limit.
(2) Constant increase of population and wealth
in the consuming centres will call for increased
shipments.
(3) The crops can and will be produced more
cheaply.
a. The industry is remunerative at less than
the present prices frequently obtained for prod
ucts.
60 Many centres grow but one crop. Greater
diversity and the introduction of new crops will
mean increased returns and a stable busi-
ness.
co Increased productivity of given areas by
the introduction of better varieties and improved
methods.
In certain potato growing district, one single
person commenced the potato industry about 1890.
Five thousand barrels of potatoes shipped.
In 1904 about 100000 barrels we're shipped from
the same point. I said to the gentleman who
grew the first potatoes at that place: "ls there
not serious danger of the industry being over
done and of prices dropping below paying
basisw 'FNo" he said, |'we are shipping 100000
barrels this year and receiving money per
barrel than when [ grew 5000 barrels, and we
could market as many more"
II. HAROLD HUME,
Horticulturist North Carolina Department of Ag-
riculture, Raleigh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
WATERFOWL JOTTINGS

The suit of G. B. Rogers vs Clark, of Prospect, will be tried in the district court of Waterbury to-day. This is an appeal from the decision of Justice of the Peace Atwood, who gave the decl- sion in favor of the plaintiff.
 An oil stove got on fire yesterday morning in the tenement over A. w.. Barton's store and caused considerable excitement for q few minutes.
 Mrs Metcalf who has been seriously ill was somewhat improved yesterday.
 Work on the addition to the Hem fnway X Bartlett Silk Co factory will commence as soon as the weather con- ditiOns are favorable. The addition will be 96 feet long and will add great ly to the appearance of the factory.
 Theodore Atwood is confined to the house with the grip.
 w. J. Miller returned to Springfield yesterday.
 The choir from the Methodist church of Waterbury gave d concert in the which was much enjoyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Court Goodyear. F. of A., will meet tonight. All Foresters in town are invited to attend the meeting.
 The board of warden and burgesses will meet tomorrow night.
 The Crescents of Waterbury will play the x. A. C. basketball team Ill the opera house Thursday night. The Crescents are the champions of the Brass city and rattling good game IS expected.
 Mrs A. l.. Fuller is spending 1e" days with friends in New York city.
 The contract for the collection or garbage in this borough for a term or two years from April 15 will i'll all probability be awarded by the board of warden and burgesses at their meet ing tomorrow night. Bids will be re ceived up to s o'clock.
 Architect Williams of New Haven was in town yesterday on business
 A good tournament will start this week in the Salem Social club.
 A Lcnten service will he held this evening at o'clock in the German Lithuanian church. ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
New York Markets,

FLOUR Quiet and steady: Minnesota patents. S.SI6.0; winter straights. s 20lp 5.9o: winter extras. s3.e5G430: winter pat ents. S5.40d5 15.
 WHEAT-Opened irregular. July show ing more strength than May on unfavor- able weather news from the west: later tho market eased off under realizing May, al2hal-lsas: July. s7tag77sc. but later eased of under unloading; May, 5is u5Si.c.
 TALLow-steady: city. issc.: country. Ia.a4-sc.
 HAY-steady: shipping. e5a7oc.: good to
 PoTAToEs-ouiet: Long Island. sr5oa :: state and western sldI.l5: Jersey sweets: Der cloth top barrel. sSu5.50.
 STRAW-Quiet: long rye. q
 BEANs-Firm: marrow. s.lO: medium. sS' : S'aH's; pea 'i-s'; red kidney. $.
 wooL-Quiet: domestic fleece. sIazc.
 IiDFS-Quiet. state. common 10 choice I9oi 25T3pc.: Isa3. 24GZac-: olds. IIaI3c. {: olds. 1iGI3c.
 BITTER-Firm: extra western cream cry. 1izc-: extra nearby prints. 3ec.
 EGGS - Steady: nearby fresh. i.c at
 CHEEsSE-Quiet. New Yors full creams. fancy Ss.I14c.. do. choice IsI-c: do fair to good. Izz.1IsI4c
 LIVE PDCLTRY-Steady: fowls is4 lie: old rcosiers. Ier-: winter chickens. Is
 DRESSED POULTRY - Firm: fowls. choice fresh killed Iic-. do. fair to good. i3al5lxc-. old rOcsters. l9iza1lc-. nearby chickens. choice ls7ffisc-. western dc. Isf chickens. frozen. IsTs1c: turkeys. choice to fancy, JdzIc-. do. fair to good Is1 lsc-: ducks. frozen fancy. Isa17c-: do. good to cho5ee, 1ta1sc-: geese frozen. choke l1glS--: so-- fair tc good Sale
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Suburban News 5
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs John Mclean went to Coaldale, Pa, to-day to attend the fu- neral of the latter's father. Albert Poh, who died early yesterday morning.
 l.. E. Dains of the Row, who has recovered from a long spell of illness has taken a position with the WateI- bury steam laundry.
 The Rev !. A. Stanfield will give a Lenten lecture this evening at the house of A. A Stone.
 Mrs Harry Lowery, whose health has not been good for some time, haG relapse yesterday. To-day her condi- tion is somewhat improved.
 I. w. Cornwell spent Sunday with his family in Hartford.
 Leonard Wood went to Bridgeport to-day for a short stay.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Longest Strike of All,

There is strike still running in Germany which has lasted for 3s years. It has other remarkable fea. lures, as the strikers are members of parliament. though a very small one. They are the deputies to tho diet of the principality of Ratzeburg and they are striking against the re- actionary constitution imposed by the grand duke of Mecklenburg- 6trelitz in 1869. Since that year the members of the diet have steadfastly refused to meet, although frequently called upon to do so.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Larpe Families

The physical and moral advantages of large families are we'll recognized. Members of small families, like only children. are poorly equipped for the struggle of life, and the avoidance of ob- ligations and responsibilities on the part Of the parents does away with a very powerful factor in the education of the ndividual-London Lancet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Giants in Greenland,

Christian Jensen, who has just re- turned from years voyage in the arctic seas, reports that while his ves- sel was trading on the southwest coast of Greenland there arrived from the interior party of giants. the shortest of whom was seven feet in height and the tallest nine feet. They had the copper-colored complexions and the fea- lures of North American Indians.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Inspiration.

Gray had just penned the line: Home ward the plowman plods his weary way" when the voice of his wife was heard:
 Thomas. go fetch me up scuttle of coal from the cellar
 Gray was in fine mettle to complete the poem after he'd cooled off-Yonkers Statesman. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
WATERVlLLE.

II. A. Pendlebury was in town on business yesterday
 Louis Northrop has returned to his home in AnsOnia.
 Class meeting at Grace M. E. church tonight at 7:45.
 Thomas Moorehead of Holyoke was the guest of friends in town over Sun> day.
 Regular meeting of Court Pine Hol- low tonight at s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
The Times We Live In.

My boy" cautioned the father, "al- ways be honest and you'll get along in the world"
 'Oh. but pa," protested the modern son, that's such commonplace advice. I wish to be considered unusual, if not eccentric"
 Well, you be honest" retorted the wise parent, "and you'll be considered unusual, if not eccentric, all right, all right. ht."-Chicago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Big Vegetables.

A remarkable dinner was served re- gently by farmer near Ault, Col. The table was set for 12. and the menu con- sisted of one 54-pound potato. one 15- pound cabbage. one ten-pound chicken, one six-pound turnip. one two-pound onion and three pies made from a 1h. pound apple.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
The Last Stamps.

A dispatch from Fairbanks. Alaska. to Tacoma said that common United States two-cent postage stamp had just been sold there for one dollar. and that it was the last stamp in town. The last lemon in town had also been con- sumed. It sold for two dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Quite Likely.

It is declared that near-sigh.ad Kansas City man who loves his pipe and special brand recently smoked up three packages of breakfast food before discovering his error.-Chicago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Queer Vienna Club.

A club exists in Vienna. the members of which are pledged to marry poor girls If for any reason. member marries a rich girl. he is fined G4OO, which is be- slowed on some respectable but impecu- nious couple about to be married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Not Changeable.

She-Did you ever see such changeable weather?
 He-What's changeable about it? I haven't seen anything but snow all win- ter!-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Climate in Belts

Climate in California is not deter mined by the distance north and south, but by the distance east and west, alti- tude and distance from the coast. So in future Californias climatic belts are to be officially known as Mountain" |" Valley" and Coastal"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Noted Chess Player Gone.

Russia has lost its best known chess player by the death. at the age of 54. of Emmanual Schiffers. He had been for several years a victim of great depression. which prevented him from taking part in any contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
It Surely Does

Do you think that diet has anything to do with ones feelings?"
 ''I certainly do. I ate some deviled ham last night and this morning felt like Hades. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
The Reason.

''Is he good actor?' He ought to be-" Why"
 He takes part in religious play."- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Striking Him.

Quietly she came up behind him as he sat in his armchair. and whispered:
 Will you let me have S1O. dear?'
 "I am surprised" he said. that you would strike man behind his back"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
"what-'

Mrs. Chinn.-Isn't the mouth pretty large?
 Mir. Dauber. the artist-Yes. madam. But it's not quite life size,-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Most Unreasonable

Mrs Jones--Why did you leave your last mistress2
 Bridget--Well. marm. did you fxpict me to take her along with me2-Royal Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
Of Course.

T wonder said papa to mamma, if there is a color line in heavenz- There's the rainbow suggested Lit. t.e Gladys.-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Stock Quotations,

Money on call firm at 3i. per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3a4a4la per cent. Exchanges, $40, ,95S 63O; balances. S,12lO54. Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-21
40 5. $ H. GREEN TRADING Stamps Free /. With soc Worth of Tea or Coffee
 This Week.

Excellent drawing Tea 35c and 4Oc ID fancy Chop Teas, the very finest, 50c, soc and 10c lb Good Drinking Coffees, no better
 for the money, 1Sc and 2Oc ID Delicious fresh roasted Coffee
 25c BOG and 35c ID :. GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES MAKES BUSINESS BOOM at the A. X r. Tea Co.
 Broken Rice Sc lh Ivory Soap, 4c cake A. X P. Jams, ? jars 25s Pure Honey. 1Oc jar Silver Leaf Lard (3-lb paiD 25c Malt Breakfast Food, 1Oc pkg Golden Drips Syrup 1Oc jar ? GREAT LEADERS IN TEA and COFFEE. A rare treat: A. x P. Golden Tipped, India, Cey-
 Ion Tea, 2oc A-lb pkg $ O'Clock Breakfast Coffee, Poe ID
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-12
P PROPOSALS.


 Sealed bids will be received at my office for all city printing for the ifs cal year ending September l, 1906. Publication of all ordinances, mo- tices, bids and all publications requir- ed by law, at so much per inch per insertion; proof of publication. of each ordinance to be furnished.
 For the printing of all receipt books and warrants stated price per 1000; vouchers, 1-2x7, stated price per 1000, all to be printed on No. 20 bond paper, good quality. Legal blanks, price per 1000.
 Legal blanks, quarter sheets and half sheets, stated prices per 1000 for court, etc, to be printed on No. 2S double cap paper. Letter heads, F pound stock, and envelopes xxx quail ty, at so much per 1000. All work to be turned out in first-class condition. All bids to be in by o'clock p. m., September II, 1905.
 C. W. HICKS,
 City Clerk.