davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

IFfce-base h1t-Dev1n. Sacrifice hits--DonIIn,
Murphy and McGann. Stolen base-Hartsel Left
on bases-New York, Z; Philadelphia, g. First
base on errors-New York. 1. Struck out-By Nc
Ginnity 3: off Plank. 2. Wild pitch-Plank Time
Of game1 hour and 80 minutes. umpire-Mr.
o'Day. Assistant umpre-Mr. Sheridan. Attend
ance-13. sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

Miss Margaret Curtis played in grand
form in her game with Miss Reyes. Her
driving was far and true, and few OF her
approach shots failed to go just where she
intended She led easily from the start,
being < nm at the turn, and closed the
match on the thirteenth green Miss keyes
made a fifteen-foot put on the long eleventh
hoIo baking 1t in G The cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
WoMEN's GOLF TOURNEY.
Misses Mackay and Curtis Play for
National Championship Today.

Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss Pauline
Mackay, both Boston golfers, will meet
today on the links of the Morris County
Golf Club, near Morristown NJ j., to de-
terInine the woman's national championship
for the coming year. With the defeat of
the present title holder, Miss Georgianna
Bishop. yesterday by Miss Mackay in the
semi-final round the last representative of
the New York district was eliminated from
the contest, and the Boston women now
have everything their own way Miss
Mackay Won through superior work In her
long game and steadier putting by 8 up and
to play. The second match brought two
Bostonlans together-Miss Margaret Curtis
ana MISS Grace keyes-the latter entering,
however. from the Concord Golf Club.
Miss Curtis was strong favorite and won
handily by the high score of up and 5
to play.
Aroused to expectations of probable
victory by Miss Bishop due to the latter's
splendid playing of the day before, the
metropolitan women united in following
the B1snop-Mackay game. The first two
holes We're disastrous for the New York
representative. The champion topped her
approach shot, and a short put cost her
the first hole in to 5. The second hole
Miss Mackay won in the par score of g.
Miss Bishop making bad drive and need
ing 5. Three holes were then halved, and
MISS BiSnOp won the sixth through a
streak Of poor putting by Miss Mackay.
The, next three holes were halved. Miss
Mackay missing tweNe-foot put to win
the ninth. and the Bostonian led by one
on the ninth green.
Miss Bishop again gave evidence of err
ratio driving by topping her tee shot to
the tenth and lost the hole, but she won
the next through a poor second shot by
Miss Mackay, the ball dropping into the
sand bunker, and she needed to hole out.
By splendid on the twelfth, Miss Bishop
tied the game, and the New York women
were jublant. Their joy did not last long.
for Miss Mackay took the next three by
accurate play. Miss Bishop literally threw
away the fourteenth through her careless
ness in putting. With her ball less than
an inch from the hole, sure half in 8
was looked for. Miss Bishop made
hasty one-handed stroke. barely touching
the ball. and 1t failed to drop into the cup.
and Miss Mackay won In g. Miss Bishop
excelled in approaching to the sixteenth,
and she won in to g. but she lost the
next, and the match was ended ON that
he rd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

romance was pronounced by horsemen as
being the most wonderful mile ever paced
Dy horse, and 1t easily demonstrated the
fact that the great son of Joe Patchen "a
able to beat the mark with even chances.
raced by runner at his side and one
peniHd, the horse went to the quarter in 70
SECONDS. the half in 50, the three-auarters
IN i.2e4s. and negotiated the mile in 1884,
me main event on the card the Kentucky
stakes, Tor fhree-year-olds was won In
straisht meats by Susie N, who was touted
ne race, which was practically a repetitian
Vi the Futurity, was devoid of much inter
est on account of the absence of Miss An
uei, winner or the classic event the first
DAY OF the meeting. Summaries:
90 h naay stakes for three yearolds; value
Susie Isle, NJ. br T.. by Moko-Gypsy Dark (Mur-
" .gman. blk. c. fThomas, .... ? .
non voyage, b. C. tGarrity). z Z
hatherine l.. b. (. tStinson) ... x 4
Inc fhahtoHl blk. c. (De RYDER. ......... Ads
Time 2llh, 214h.
80 ciass. trotting; purse 81 900:
nam nhoot, blk s., by Director General
Roscoe. b. m tMurphyJ ......:............
LADY LADY Moury. b. m. tCecip. 3 3
nehahgo ch g tBenyonl. .........,.. &
9 1aah j.. ro s. Padgettl. ............. s
hugney Nc, gr. s. tBoggs). ........-- a dis
sllos. b. &. mckinney, ............... dis
Time 2.10l5. 21i, al2b.
20S class. pacing; purse 81 900:
oregon Maid, br. m, by Del Norte
shylock. b. g. iMeMahon). ......... >
Ben F.. b. &. Ode Ryder. ........I 3 a
sald Hornet, oh. g. dolly .......2 8 5 Z <
sunny Slope, b. m tShirej .......3 4 Z
Joe Interest. b. g. -tMcCaIl ..... dis
Cambria Maid b. m. fBenyonl - dis
Time. 20Tsi. 2.I0ai, 200, 2asK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14
New Yorks Captured Third
Game Of the Worlds Series.
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT
McGINNITY AND PLANK HAD A
GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE.
women's National Golf Tourney-To-
days Foot Ball Battles-Belmont
Park Races-Notes.

Quiet Joe" McGinnity is again the Iron
man." or late maintaining only a preca-
rious footing on the pedestal to which he
had been elevated In the long ago. he
pitched the paramount game of his diamond
career on the Polo grounds, New York. yes
terday. and the Giants again shut out the
Athletics. winning the fourth game Of the
worlds series by the score of to o..
In all that throng of nearly fourteen
thousand that witnessed the finest battle so
far of the worlds series there 1eaped from
lip to lip but one query. "WiIl McGinnity
last?" Even among those who could not
get to the game there was a shaking of
heads when 1t was learned that McGinnity
was to pitch There was no confidence in
him, no feeling that even with the Giants
as unit behind him he could work out the
slough into which he had stumbled ard in
which he had been hopeslessly foundering.
Plank Worthy Rival.
So when Joe" stepped into the box he
knew he was to choose for better or for
worse. It was the ugiiest situation in
which. a once popular pitcher had found
himself in many long DAY.
But McGinnity won, and the Giants with
him. Small matter that Plank, his plucky
opponent. himself twirled beautiful game;
their adversaries In strength, skill. spirit
and base ball brains; small matter that a
serious error by the usually dependable
Montford Cross told heavily against the
Athletics, and perhaps even cost them the
game-the work of McGinnity was the fea-
ture upon which the searchlight of criticism
played. and McGinnity won.
working steadily surely, calmly, and at
last furiously, he was nearly always mas
ter In this the most trying battle of the
series. There were situations to test the
coolest head the steadiest arm, but this
quiet man. unassuming, giving little evil
dence until after the fifth inning of the
storm of emotion within, finished the work
In hand and was made whole again in the
hearts of New York's host of the faithful
The very. last bail he pitched, which
struck out Hoffman and ended the game
was perfect strike. With shrek of joy,
Roger Bresnahan, still in all his catching
armor, clutched the leather to his black
flannel shirt and broke for the club house
on the run. Down poured the crowd upon
the field, cheering the Giants and their
plucky pitcher. and the latter, still unas-
Stunning but now smiling, walked away
very happy in his quiet way.
This stirring game more than any of its
predecessors showed the superiority of the
Giants in the fnesse of base ball. At every
turn perfect fielding backed up McGinnity,
and at the bat no resource was overlooked
All the little ms and outs of batting, the
marrying of the pitcher the many many
moves that unsettle the opposing defense
in the field were called into play. The at
tack of the Giants was Of the utmost
variety, the fullest employment of resources
such are the foundation work of worthy
champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-14

After that the Giants threatened again
and again. but Plank himself took q hand
in the fielding and steadily cut them down.
The Athletics for thsir part seemed to loss
heart and were never dangerous. save n
the Afth. Whsn Harlsel drew haso On
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23
REYNOLDS CREEK.

Frank, Earnest and May Noble re
turned home from school last week
Misses Jessie and Ennis Ruse, of
Nampa, are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
H. Ward.
Mr. and Mrs. j G. Bernard. of Will
son, visited their daughter, Mrs. Gif-
ford, last week.
Mrs. Anna Leonard has returned to
her home at Nampa, after pleasant
visit with her brother aud family
Misses Mary and Minnie Schuster,
and Tora Halberg came up from Will
son to attend the entertainment and
dance Friday night.
somewhat impaired, is now in Nampa,
to consult with DR. Miller and visit her
sister, Mrs. Ruse, for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. F. Brunzell went to Silver Tues
day, for a months visit with her
daughter, and to avoid some of the
warm weather which will soon be com
ing on in Murphy.
The outlook for the Succor creek
mines is very pleasing at the present
time Work is being pushed ahead and
there are prospects of good future
for each of these mines.
Mrs. VIM. O'Neill came over from
Nampa between trains Monday, to say
hello to all of her old friends at MUIR
ply. She expects to start Thursday
for her old home in Roachport, Mo,
for an extended visit with her sister
and family.
Miss Christina McGillis received the
sad intelligence OF the death of her
step-father, at Napa City, Cal and left
Immediately for her home at that
place. She had enjoyed a long and
pleasant visit with friends aud rela-
tives here, who regretted to see her
leave.
The children's entertainment last
Friday evening was well attended.
Quite number came from Murphy
and Wilson. The little folks all did
splendidly. After the exercises, dane
ing was INDUCED in and continued an
til morning. An elegant lap supper
was served, everybody having furnished
a lunch.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23

Mesdames Crete and Mills, and
Messrs. Harrison, Hedum and Wo-
gatke, arrived home, Tuesday, from at
tending the grand lodge of x. Ps and
temple of R. S.s, at Shoshone. Mr.. and
Mr. Bowen and Wynn Smith, who also
we're at Shoshone, went to Portland to
see the exposition. The gentlemen of
the party returned early last week to
Nampa, to enjoy the fun made there on
the 14th instant by the Knights of
Korhassan. The ladies joined a large
party of their fellow delegates at Sho-
shone and visited Shoshon. falls, Twin
Falls City and Blue lakes, Thursday
and Friday. All of them declare that
they had a most delightful trip; we're
charmiugly entertained by the people
of Shoshone, and had seen wonders at
Blue lakes aud the falls. and barring
the wind and dust, would have enjoyed
the scene of the wonderful improve
meuts going on in and around Twin
Falls City, where desert is being rap
idly transformed into one of the finest
sections of Idaho.
A letter from our old time young
friend, Miss Minnie Keltner, formerly
of DeLamar, but now of Ben Lomond,
Cal, announces the death of her uncle,
Robert Norvell, we'll remembered Ivy
all old timers here. He died at Col
grove. little place just outside of Los
Angeles, on June 9th, aft prolonged
illness. Mr.. Norvell was married last
October, and had settled comfortably
when his illness came. Miss Minnie
says that she is now living in the Sauta
Cruz mountains, but her father and
mother still reside in San Jose, She
mentions meeting many people in that
section whose names are familiar to
people here, among them Mr.. aud Mrs.
Sonny Rowe, Ed. McCleery married
again, Ed. Drew and wife, Mrs. John
Roberts aud her pretty girls, and
others. Minnie says 'Papa keeps busy
at work" but that she thinks he will
never be contented again until he gets
back to Owyhee, for which he still re-
tains longing.
China at Getchell's.
Screen doors and windows at Phil
ipp's Hardware store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that on the 22d day OF
July 1905, at Silver City, county of Owyhee
state of Idaho, proof will be submitted of the
completion OF works for the diversion of l6
cubic feet per second OF the waters of Bates
creek, ard of application 10 beneficial use of
the same, in accordance with the terms and
conditions OF permit No. 1924, heretofore issued
by the State Engineer of the state of Idaho:
l. The name and postoffice address of the
person holding ssid permit is Nora Linehan,
Oreana, Idaho
The date set for the completion of such
work is November }, 1905
3. Said works of diversion will be fully COM
pleted on the date set fer such completion and
the amount of water which said works are cap
able OF conducting TO the place of intended use
IN accordance with the plans accompanying
the application for such permit is 6 cubic feet
per second.
piled is irrigation.
o The amount applied to beneficial use is
cubic feet per second.
o. The place where said water is used is SWL
NE54 and SEA NWl4 Sec 49, Tp As, R1WB NJ
z. The name of the canal or ditch by which
said water is conducted to such place Of use is
Bates Greek Ditch.
s. The right to take the water from such
works is based upon Permit No. 1924.
.. The source of supply from which such
water is diverted is Bates creek, Owyhee coun-
ty Idaho.
10. The date of the priority which said user
is prepared to establish is March l5 1905 sat
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, An Allwise Providence has
seen fit to remove from Jordan Valley
Lodge No. 1913, !. 0. o. F., and from
this community, by death, our beloved
friend and worthy brother, William
Clegg, who died in Owyhee county, Ida
no, June 10, 1905, aged % years, be it
therefore
Resolved, That the sympathies of
this lodge be extended to the parents,
brothers and sisters, of the deceased
for their sad loss,
hesolved, That out of respect for our
brother, the insignia of this lodge be
draped in mourning for 80 days, aud
that copy of these resolutions be
spread upon our lodge records.
Done at hall of Jordan Valley Lodge
No. 1853, l. o. o. F., Jordan Valley, Ore
gon. June II, 1905.
THOMAS r. CoGILL, N. G.
FRED J. PALMER, Secretary.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23


A fortnight since Nugget announced
that local parties had secured by pur-
chase the Banner group of mining
claims, on Florida mountain, half a
mile west and parallel to the great
Trade Dollar property, and had organ
lied company to develop and work
the same. This announcement was of
greater interest to the camp than any
item published here for long time,
because this gronp of claims has long
been considered the most important
undeveloped mining property in this
vicinity. Since its purchase the same
parties have acquired title to several
other claims, two of which are on the
same wide vein of ore running through
the Banner, the south extension of the
same, and two on veins on the east
side. The lay of the country makes
these latter acquisitions very essential,
because the Banner vein can be tapped
six hundred to seven hundred feet
deeper by approaching it through this
grouni, and good mill sight and
water rights are also thereby secured.
Articles of incorporation have been
prepared, organizing The Banner Min
ing & Milling Company, with capital
stock of 81, O00,O00-shares at ST each.
The plan of the organizers If the com
pany is to place all of the one million
shares of stock in the treasury and out
of the fund thus accumulated to pay
for the properties and provide an am
pie working capital They say that
they have already assurances of the
sale of nearly all the stock to eastern
investors, but they desire to let as
many local people in as may wish to
invest, to secure as much local interest
in the company as practicable, and the
indications are that big portion of
the stock will be taken by persons fa-
miliar with the property, who have
wished for years to see it pass into the
hands of parties who could and would
develop and work it, it being believed
here that it can be made to rival in
production its great neighbor, the
Trade Dollar, aud immensely increase
the mining business Of the camp. The
wish that parties with means would get
hold of this property has been almost
universally expressed here. Now Mug
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23
get is able to announce that it is "a go'
with the greatest confidence.
Store Changes Hands.

j. M. Hall has sold the stock and
good will of his Silver City Store to G.
M Caldwell, of Boise. Mr.. Caldwell is
a brother of the we'll known dry goods
merchant of Boise, of the same name,
and has been salesman for a long
time in his brothers. establishment. As
soon as the inventory can be complet-
ed and the transfer closed, he will
make additions to the stock and be
ready to invite the patron age of Owy-
hee people.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23

1t has been frequently remarked that
with the thirty to forty millions of bull
lion which old War Eagle mountain
has already produced, it still remained
a good field for the prospector. The
truth OF this remark frequently is not
ed. A couple of years ago, Demming
and Kuss illustrated it when they To-
Gated the Lucky Friday claim, on
ground which had been Travelled over
by thousands of miners, and which
they have recently bonded to the
Pioneer Mining Company for big
sum Chris Farrell went rowing over
the mountain short time since,
picked up piece of float and located
the 'Ninety-Twon claim, below Stormy
Hill. Out of gratitude for the good
grub she provided him, he put his land
lady, Mrs. Morgan's name on the loca-
tion notice along with his own, had it
recorded and went to digging Now.
this week, before he had fairly got his
hands toughened to the pick handle,
he has sold the claim for sufficient cash
to make both himself and landlady ma
bobs. such is the luck which often
befalIs tfe hardy prospector who stays
at home and will not believe all the
good things have been taken up.
-
Busy Col. John f. Sullivan found
time to get down from Jacobs gnlch
Wednesday, where preparations are
going on for building mill, to work
the wonderful ores now showing up on
their property. The Colonel, while in
the S. @. S. Co.'S store, told "a tale of
having lost two sacks of ore last fall
200 pounds of black manganese which
assayed $3.50 per pound. He was sure
he had put the sacks in Bob Mobiles
wagon, and Mr. Noble said be didn't.
Mr.. Gaylord told him there we're
couple of sacks of ore in his ware room
which he had found when he took
charge of the store, and that perhaps
they we're the lost ones. Getting them
they proved to be cit" aud the Colonel
was as glad as if he had found thous-
aud dollars.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23
POSSIBLE VISIT FROM
MISS ROOSEVELT

Ffr. and Mrs. Geo @. Sampson 10 En-
feofsAin Our Presidents Daughter.
Who Is to be Chaperoned by Mrs.
Fred Dubois. a PERSONAL Friend to
Mrs. Sampson.
I During her stay with Mrs. Sampson
last fall Mrs. Dubois promised to re-
turn during the summer and pay an
extended visit to Mrs. Sampson, sbut
after being chosen chaperone to Miss
Roosevelt on her western trip and to
the Philippines, it was evident that
Mrs. Dubois visit in Silver City would
needs be postponed; so Mrs. Sampson
wrote Mrs. Dubois, expressing regrets,
adding that should an invitation
through her from the citizens of her
town be considered, it could be we'll
assured that no means would be spared
on the part of the people of her county
in preparing a royal reception for the
presidential party's visit to a real vest
ern mining camp. and that personally,
Mrs. Sampson, as we'll as her husband,
would feel highly honored to greet
them as guests in their home.
Mrs. Dubois was kind enough to ten
der the invitation 10 Miss Roosevelt.
and as result Mrs. Sampson is the
proud possessor of a personal acknowl-
edgment from Miss Roosevelt Of the
invitation, regretting that as Secretary
Taft has arranged that no invitations
be accepted Ell route Washington TO
San francisco there being several en-
gagements to fulfill there before sail
ing it will be impossible to accept, but
that possibly at later date she might
accompany Mrs. Dubois and will be
pleased to be the guest of Mrs Samp-
son. So the residents of our camp and
surrounding country may look forward
to visit from our presidents daugh-
ter, chaperoned by Idaho's social Lead
er, Mrs. Fred y. Dubois, and every
effort should be made to give the party
royal public reception.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1905-06-23

Robert Noble is keeping busy this
week, loading aud shipping 1000 sacks
about 100000 pounds-of wool from
Murphy. Mr.. Noble having recently
sold all of his sheep reported o be
about $4,000 in number and having
been frugal and indus rious during the
nearly thirty years he has been en-
gagged in wool growing, has accumuial-
ed quite sufficient amount to keep
his family comfortably for some time
to come. II he will now devote his ELI
ergies to assisting his mining partner,
Col Sullivan, in developing aud work
ing their mining properties at the heal
of Jacobs gulch, on Florida mountain.
there is every probability of his soon
becoming a rich man, for The reports
in circulation about those properties
denote that they possess some great
shoots os rich ore.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03
NEW MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
A Hitherto Unknown Creature c
America Recently Added to
Museum Collection.

That there are strange and unknown
animals still undiscovered On our own
continent would seem an extraordinary
statement, but the exploration CT An.
drew j. Stone has recently added many
new and hitherto unknown creatures tc
the collection Of the American museum
of natural history. In Recreation Mr..
b. II. Brown gives most graphic and
conscientious account of successful
hunt for the Owls Stonei, the so-called
black sheep of America. One can feel
the breath OF the glacier, as the account
is read, and the lump comes in the throat
of the reader as he scans the brief but
touching paragraphs about the orphan
lamb. The story has the true ring of
man who modestly tells what he has
done and seen among unnamed noun
tains in a country untrodden by white
men. What other animals new to sci.
ence are still hiding in these lonely lands
will only be known when they are fully
explored.
The legendary American hex may yet
prove to be living reality.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-03

Rhode Island and Arkansas. The rea.
son for the former is that there are
already many such buildings; in the
latter instance there is no provision in
the law for the taxation of the people
for library purposes. Illinois has 60
libraries; New York has 100, but this
is because of the many branches built
with gift of s5,2O0,OOO. Iowa has "a,
California 46, Texas 20, Indian terri
tory 2, Arizona 3, New Mexico 2, Kan
sas 16, Nebraska 9, Indiana SO, Massa-
chusetts - and Pennsylvania "a.
The total number of library build.
ings built by Mr.. Carnegie in the Unit.
ed States is GIL, and these when fin.
ished will serve over 18 PEI cent. of
the population. They represent an
expenditure of s2s,8O7,9SO. The total
amount given by Mr.. Carnegie outside
the United States is $1O,6O3,54O. This
amount was spent for 325 libraries in
England, while Canada has received
gifts amounting to S11,0OO,O00. This
amount built 81 buildings in the Do
minion of Canada.
Ireland has 81 towns with libraries.
New Zealand five and Tasmania and
the West Indies have one each. A
new 100000 building is planned for
Porto Rico.