davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-01-05
SEVERE FIGHTING AT RIGA.
Troops Use Machine Guns on insur-
ia gent Position.

Riga, Liyonia, Jam 5.-About 5000,
armed Workmen before daylight in.
5yaded and took possession Of the Pro
vodnik rubber factory and the milf
tary, as this message is forwarded, are
boInbarding the factory.
The reyniutionists killed the police.
men who were guarding the building
ard a detachment then crept into an
adjoining structure, where a patrol OF
drsgnohs was asleep. and murdered
eight dragons and six stablemen and
wounded eleven others. One man
managed TO escape and gave the alarm
to the troops, two regiments of which,
with artillery and six quickfiring guns,
arrived at the scene by daylight. In
the meantime the revoiutioliists had
thrown up barricades and a terrific
ire was opened by the troops upon
these defenses and on the factory. 81
London, Jan. 5.-A special dispatch
from Copenhagen says that the work
men who seized the Provodnik rubber
factory at Riga have surrendered and
delivered up their leaders to the com
mander Of the troops. Many workmen
were killed and over 100 wounded. &
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
Pleasant Valley Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clegg and daughters
returned from Boise, last Monday.
They report having fine time at the
Fair.
Arthur Cline aud Jim Redsull re-
turued from Outano, Saturday, where
they went with drive of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lambert and
children returned to their ranch near
Lowery, last week.
Joseph Lessman returned from Grays
Harbor, Washington, where he was
called few weeks ago by the death of
his father, resident of Silver City in
early days.
Harry Wilson is in from his Juniper
Creek ranch.
Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Walker we're
electioneering IN this section last week.
Basil Dairy was i'll from his ranch on
Soldier Creek, this week He has just
completed two room house.
Joseph Gluch, has purchased the Van
Kellogg place on Castle Creek.
Dan Moore returned from Boise a
few days ago. He brought back Mr..
Schas's string of horses.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
NJ L N L NC
IN OwYHEE COUNTY
Advance in Miners Wages.

The Trade Dollar Consolidated Min
ing Company, yesterday, voluntarily
posted notices at its mines, advising the
miners that it bad advanced wages of
all miners employed 25 cents per day.
The company, it is understood, has
been contemplating a raise for some
time, the only objection to it being that
some of the miners they have employed
more recently wers not as capable as
the old reliables aud the management
felt that it was scarcely fair that some
of the new and inexperienced men
should receive the same. The raise ap-
plies to all hammer aud machine men,
tool sharpeners etc.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
The Potosi Mines.

j. E. Masters, superintendent at the
Potosi Mines who attended tile Mining
Congress at Denver, as delegate from
this district, arrived home last Satur-
day, full OF enthusiasm over the work
of and interest and hospitality of the
bueiness men Of that city. The dele
gates were given an excursion to Cripple
Creek and an opportunity to see the
manner in which mining operations are
carried on in that important district.
While away, Mr.. Masters ordered ad-
ditional machinery for the Potosi, which
will be Installed as soon as it arrives.
There will be an air compressor and at
least four air hammer drills. These
machines will be something new to this
camp, but are meeting with much favor
aud achieving good results in Colorado,
where Mr.. Masters saw them in prac-
tical use. Owing to lack of power
with the present motor and transformer
now at the mine and the long delay
anticipated in procuring a heavier
power, Mr.. Masters ordered the smaller
air hammer drills. He reports the fol-
lowing progress made at the mine:
The south drift on No. level is now
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
The Banner.

The Banner Mining and Milling Com
pany has employed A. +. Stevens, min
ing engineer, to make complete sur
vey and plat OF the tunnels and drifts
on that property. A map showing the
Webster tunnel and the crosscut tunnel
now being run, the crosscut which cut
the ledge higher up the mountain and
the drift run on the ledge will all be
shown. The new crosscut tunnel is
now advanced to nearly HOO feet and is
now in very hard ground, and the ledge
not yet reached. But the work is being
pushed ahead on it with rather slow
progress made.
1t is evident that the vein has, like
other lodges in the mountain, pitched
west, aud apparently the strike of has
turned west with the gulch to the north,
where the Webster tunnel was run.
Mr.. Stevens survey and map will show
the relative position of the Webster
tunnel to the new tunnel aud the ledge
where drifted on higher up the noun
tain; and also show the pitch of the
general formation, so that the manage
ment may tell where they are at. The
rock formation in the face OF the tunnel
is changing, with indications that the
vein is not far off
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
REYNOLDS.

Mrs. Ed Matheson and little daugh-
ter Edna, returned TO their home at
Murphy, after short visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Mcdonald Visited
in Boise few days last week
Mr.. Pose Morrow and Miss Emily
Brown we're guests of Miss Nellie Johns
ton last Sunday
Mrs. Crocheron came over from Nam
pa, Friday, and is visiting with her
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Darlington.
Frank Johnston returned from Boise.
OF. Brunzell made business trip
TO Murphy, Wednesday.
Mrs John Purcell left ior her home
at Nampa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Canter are visiting with
relatives in Caldwell.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
Robert Mobiles Youngest Son.
james Blaine Noble. Dies From
Injuries Received BY Being
Thrown From a Loaded Wagon.

On Monday two teams, four and II
six, delivering hay from the Noble
ranch on Reynolds, we're coming down
the Cunningham grade above Boone
vile, with loads, when the brake on tile
rear wagon gave way, causing the wagon
front, killing one valuable horse aud
upselting and smashing the wagon
MIR. Robert Noble's youngest son,
james, IA years of age, was riding on
the load aud was thrown off with it,
had his arm broken aud was hurt on
the head so seriously that be died
Thursday evening. He was brought to
the Dewey hotel aud Dr.. Hamilton call
ed, who reduced the fracture, the fami-
ly was notified and Mr.. Noble arrived
the following morning and called Dr.
Springer from Boise. Tie boy was re-
moved to the Miners Union hospital
here. His mother arrived ia the NOR
ming and DR.. Springer during the after
noon. He seemed co rally during the
day, but yesterday was taken worse and
died in the evening at seven o'clock
His remains we're removed to his
home at Reynolds today, and will be
buried at the cemetery at that place at
two o'clock Sunday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

in go #. and has . #. body Of very
good ore IN face which has improved
very much in the last three feet. No. 2
drift north is in l55 feet with an inch
ledge in face, but not expecting to
strike the Knickerbocker shoot for at
least 30 feet yet. Have started cross
cut on No to prospect the break
which occurs about 40 feet above. All
the ground is SO hard and tight that
power d'iIls are necessary to make
rapid headway.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
Grand Republican Rally at De-
Lamar School House. Saturday
Evening. November 3rd.

Mr.. John II. Scott, Republican Coun-
ty Central Committeeman, at DeLamar
has arranged for rousing republican
rally in that town tomorrow Saturday
evening. 1t is hoped that as many of
the county candidates as can convent
emily come will be present. Jeferey's
orchestra will be on hand, and, after
the rally, will supply music for all who
may wish to join in dance. As it
seems that this county is not to be fav-
ored with any distinguished public
speakers to tell us of all the blessings
we enjoy under our present govern
ment, or what we will miss if we don't
give the other fellows show, we must
try and jog along and do the best we
can with only home talent. We hope
big crowd will go from here to Della
mar, and can assure all that go, ire
spective of their politics, that they will
have an interesting time
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
Amendment to Raise the Limit.


A constitutional amendment to be
voted on at the coming election pro-
yides for fixing the limit Of the levy for
state purposes at 10 mills on the dollar.
1t is now five mills, and the constitu-
tion provides that when the assessed
valuation shall amount to SlO,00O,O00
the rate shall not exceed three mills,
aud at $500, 900, 600 shall not exceed one
and one-half mills. The valuation is
now $sl, 100000. The proposed amend
ment provides that until the valuation
reaches 100000, 900 the maximum limit
shall be 10 mills. When the one hum
dred million mark is reached another
amendment will have to be adopted.
The expenditures have already gone to
the limit, and if public improvements
are to be continued the limit must be
raised. Ten mills. hover, is rather
high, but if the voters have no fears
that the legislatures will become IN
duly extravagant, they will vote for the
amendment 1t is not probable that
10 mill levy will ever be necessary.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
NOTICE.

All persons holding bills or accounts
against the Rich Gulch Mining Co.,
will please present the same not later
than the secoud day of each month, SO
that they can be paid on the following
pay day Oh the 18th of the month.
WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Supt.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

AT special directors meeting of the
Little Rose Mining Company, held
Saturday evening, Oct. 27, Mr.. Paul
Newman was removed from the presi-
dency Of that company, aud Mr.. Wal
ter Cook of Silver City, was elected in
his place.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

reports that The found all the schools
visited in very satisfactory condition
and that they were received aud cnter-
tanned everywhere they stopped with
real Owyhee hospitality.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
WiIkie VS. Bryan for Judge.
This Letter Explains Its elf.
Council, Ida, Oct. 80. 'O6.

Council, Ida, Oct. 80, '06.
viii y. Candeen
Weisers Ida.
viii say in reply 10 yours, that the
report that 1 am attempting to turn
votes to Bryan is absolutely false
know the D mocrats are circulating
this report maliciously.
| am unalterably opposed to any
fusion or compromise.
Yours for socialism,
ARTHUR H. WILKiE.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02
THE LOCAL NEWS
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers


be your last opportunity.
Playing cards, Tally cards and Call
ing cards at Rowett's.
Do not fail to attend the republican
rally at DeIamar tomorrow night.
Clear Havana Cigars SC to 25c each
Rowetts.
California Figs and a fresh supply Of
Lemons at rremewan's Fruit and Can
dy Store.
Fine Stationery at Rowetts.
r. Cunningham may be found doing
business at the old stand i'll lis resi-
dence.
Jordan Razors not single swear in
thousand shaves at Rowetts
Something new iu Bracelets az
Rowetts
Furnished houses for sale and for
rent very reasonable BY r. Cunningham
See the Gillette Safety Razors at
Rowett's.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. S. Honstead returned
home last Sunday, he from a trip to
Minnesota aud she from Boise.
A new line, and good variety in Heat
ing Stoves just arrived aud Will be sold
at low prices, including bargains iii
other lines at Philips.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at
Rowett's
Building, Carpet and Tar Roofing
Paper, Jap Lac, Liquid Veneer, Glass
Paints and Oils at Philipps Hardware
Store.
For Sale or Rent:-The Julius Isay
house near the bridge, and the small
paint shop on Jordan Street, Silver
City. Write w. r. Helm, DeLamar, Ida.
The Probate Court yesterday ap
pointed Dow Dunning guardian OF the
personal estate OF his son, whom his
grandfather, Arthur O'Keefe, willed his
property to, prior to his death nearly
two years ago.
Winters supplies are now being
brought III here from the valley ranches
IN large quantities. We noted yester-
day Gene Ulrich, Frank Davis, Charles
HardimAn and Jim Rees all up from
Oreana with loads of spuds.
What hardihood some democrats have
and how reckless they can get, was
instanced today by one of them flashing
up twenty dollar bill and Offering to
bet it that Gooding wouldn't carry the
state by 10000 majority.
FOR SALE:-l Quarter Sawed Oak
China Closet, Cost $50, Price s25
l Large Morris Chair, Cost $50, Price
$l5. l Maple Chiffonier, Cost SIS.
Price $40. Also few pictures. etc. at
greatly reduced prices. Inquire Time
keeper I. D. Co.
joaquin Bernardo, accompanied by
his neighbors Albert Jordi and Ken
meth Mckenzie, we're over here from
South Mountain. Wednesday, the for
mer making proof of the completion of
his irrigation ditch and diversion OF
water.
81 Tullis, deputy sheriff for the past
two years, has had an eye cast to the
windward for another job when the
present one is worn out, and while in
Boise last week, accepted position
with butcher outfit to work for it next
year.
The Nampa & Owyhee railroad has
been treating us nicely since the change
of schedule, Notwithstanding the mis-
hap to the motor car. Trains arrive at
Murphy in the morning before ten
o'clock, enabling the stage and mails to
reach here by five p. m.
We do not believe in having emblems
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

dence. But an x in the circle in the
column surmonnted by the Eagle will
be just the right thing in this state,
next Tuesday.
The mischievous kids about town be-
gun and ended nearly all their HalIo'een
fun one night in advance of the proper
date. No special harm was done by
them, but some growing was done the
next day when owners of outhouses
found good many Of them had been
toppled over.
Letters Of administration we're yester
day granted by the Probate Court to l..
G. Brown, on the estate of E. T. G.
Clark, the mining prospector who died
on the train, last August, while being
removed from Murphy to Nampa. De-
ceased owned number Of mining
claims and some personal property III
this county.
Dow Dunning of Wickahoney, who
has had some trouble getting the final
proof accepted on the O'Keefe desert
land location at South Mountain, has
returned from trip to Boise, where lie
succeeded in having the matter straight
ened out. He was in town over last
night and started this morning to make
the sixty five mile ride across the hills
to his home.
The chinks in town had feast of
roast hog aud chicken at their Masonic
hal last Friday in honor Of some event
which occurred in the Flowery King
dom, and at night with the wind blow
ing almost gale, they built a small
bonfire in front Of their temple, which
brought out night watchman Maxon
and fire warden Bob Hamilton with the
big hose. They soon put kibosh Oh
the rejoicing. Not only that, but they
gave some Of the chiuamen thorough
wetting.
Thomas D. Vickney, general agent of
the DeForest Wireless Telegraph Com.
pany, is here from Boise with instru-
ments, demonstrating what can be done
with that magical system OF transmits
ting messages through the ether. The
pair If instruments ring bell, light
incadescent lamps or work the keys of
Morse receiver while separated by
walls. Incidentally, he is selling stock
in an Idaho subsidiary company which
proposes to establish telegraph stations
in the principal towns in this region
This system is in successful operation
in many places,
We owe our esteemed friend Branch
Smith and his charming and very esli-
mable young spouse, au apology for
overlooking the opportunity to insert
the following in last weeks issue after
the proud father had showed us the
te egram conveying to him the glad
tidiugs: "Born AT Denv,r, Colo.
RADIO, on Tuesday, October %, to Mr.
and Mrs. Branch Smith, ~ pound
girl. Mother and baby getting on
nicely" Upon this, his first taste OF
the joys of paternity, it was wonder
OF Mr.. Smiths friends that he could
refrain from taking the first train for
Denver.
County School Superintendent, Miss
Hastings, arrived home yesterday, from
two weeks round of visiting the
schools in the eastern part Of the coun-
ty. Mr.. John I. Shea, tax collector, ac-
companed her as escort and driver.
They stopped first at Oreana; went
thence to Grand View and Bruneau
then to Riddle; aud returning, visited
the schools at Tindall and Wickahoney;
found the school at Little Valley not
opened, not being able to get teacher,
returned to Bruneau Valley and visited
the Hot Spring and Center Valley
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-11-02

leave your orders for milk or ice with
John Oliver, at his Soda Bottling
Works.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18
PENNsY FIREMEN STRIKE
Won't Go to Work Unless Given an
Assistant.

Lancaster. Pa. Aug. l5.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad company is having
trouble with its firemen on the new
low grade railway. The ilremen EN-
ployed on il living in Columbia held
a meeting ON Monday evening and de
cided not to fire on the road unless
given helper
Later orders were received for 80
firemen to proceed TO Enola. but not
one responded II is stated meeting
OF the nremen at Enola and Harris.
burg will be held to reach the same
determination. The Is miles of con
tinuous M grade from Washington
borough is claimed to be too much for
one fireman. II is also claimed that
round trip means the shoveling Of
at least 50 900 pounds of coal and the
men say they cannot stand IL. The
company has offered the brakeman an
extra four cents an hour to assist the
firemen. hut they positively refuse to
shovel coal at that figure.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18
JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES" DEAD
Noted Authoress Dies Suddenly oil
Heart Disease.

London. Aug. li.-Mrs. Pearl Mary
Teresa Craigie tJo..n Oliver Hobbes)
the authoress and dramatist. died in
her sleep some time during the night
OF heart failure. Her death was totally
unexpected. she having been apparent
lyly perfectly well when she retired.
Mrs. Craigie had been spending a fort.
night AT her home Steep Hill castle
Ventnore. Isle OF Wight. which she left
Sunday afternoon 10 keep an engage
ment In London. She was 80 years OF
age.
Mrs. Craigie was a native OF Boston
Mass. her father being John Morgan
Richards. She was married when is
years Of age to Reginald Walpole Graf.
gle. by whom she had one son. now lt
years old Her interest in the land Of
her birth continued throughout her
life. and she made several visits to thu
United States after her marriage. the
last time being in November Of last
year. when she lectured on literary
subjects.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18
PRESIDENT WILL REVIEW FLEET
Will Be Strongest Squadron Ever As.
sembled Under v. S. Flag.

Washington. Aug. l4.-Orders for
the formation OF the Atlantic fleet To
lie reviewed by President Roosevelt
at Oyster Bay September 3 were is
sued Al the navy department. The
president will be aboard the Mayfow.
er and the feet which he will review
will be the strongest il not the larg
est. in numbers ever assembled under
the United States flag 1t will consist
of As vessels carving IT'S guns. com.
manded by sl2 officers with 1925
men. OF the guns 20 are l3-inch: 3s.
l2.inch 10 S.inch; II. finch; l5S. G.
inch. SO. 5.inch. -. finch. and 779
under linch. The auxiliary and sup.
ply ships will carry in addition TO
what is aboard the warships 740O tons
of coal, $500 tons Of provisions and
$1,000 gallons OF water
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18
TELEPHONE COMPANY SOLD
Interstate System Bought BY Reorgani
xation Committee For $575,OOO.

Trenton. n. j.. Aug. 1.-THE prop
erty OF the Interstate Telephone com
pany with local systems at Trenton
Bridgeton. Vineland, Millville ant
other places. was sold by order OF tn,
court of chancery In foreclosure pro
ceedings. The price paid was $575.
600. The purchaser was William s
Hancock. acting for the bondholders
reorganization committee. the chair
man OF which is Robert f. Wright .o
Allentown. Pa Additional capita
will be raised for completing the sys
TENS now partially installed In Eliza
beth and Paterson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18
PENNSYLVANIA
CAPITOL FINISHED
Ready For ca upancy and is Accepted
by building Commission.
HEADS To REMAIN ON DOORS

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. l6.-The new
itate capitol WAS accepted by the capt
.ol building commission from the con-
tractors. Gorge +. Payne a. Co.. OF
Philadelphia. and turned over To the
board of public grounds and buildings.
OF which Governor Pennypacker Is
president. The commission announced
AT the close Of its meeting that IL would
turn back into the state treasury be-
tween s30.0DG and $4,000 out of the
81. 900 900 appropriated for the build
ing after its accounts had been closed
After accepting the building from
Payne x Co. the commission made the
final payment To the contractors. 10
whom the aggregate payments amount
TO 81. sos. G56. The commission will
have to settle with Edwin A. Abbey
and other artists for the decorations
before closing its accounts and ad
journing finally. The building Is prac-
tically finished and Is now being
cleaned and made ready for the dedi-
cation ceremonies on October 4. All
the departments of the state govern.
ment will be housed In the new build.
ing by the middle of September.
The last to move In will be depart.
ments in the executive building. which
Is to be transformed into a state mu.
scum after II has been used as n ban.
quet hall AT the dedication OF the cap
itol
The present capitol takes the place
Of the old state house. which was de.
stroyed by fire in February. 1897 The
Legislature Of 1897 appropriated $3.50
200 for new capitol. and subsequently
an additional appropriation of $4,000
100 was made After the original APP.
preparation was exhausted new com.
mission. with Ex-Governor William
Stone as president, was created. This
commission discarded the original
plans and specifications and adopted
A new design.
The acceptance of the building by
the commission carries with II the ac.
containing the heads OF members OF
the commission and other distinguished
Pennsylvanians al the main entrance
Colonel Stone explained that the most
that could be- said OF these faces was
that they resembled some people. In
The absence of any Names" he added
designating who they are. they can
be taken only as types. and the fact
that some people may see resem
blance in them TO some people whom
they know will not justify the commits.
sion in rejecting n work that is so ex
pensive. SO artistic and so satisfactory
in every other respect"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18

In old age the mucous membranes be-
come thickencd and partly lose their
function.
This leads to partial loss Of hearing,
turhances.
Peruna corrects all this by its efficient
operation on all the mucous membranes
of the body.
One bottle will convince anyone. once
used and Pcruna becomes n lifelong
standby with old and young.
For frte medical advice, address DR..
=. Il. Hartman, President of The Hart
man Sanitarium, Columbus, o. Allcor-
respondence held strictly confidential.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-08-18
TWO DROWNED WHILE FISHING
Search For Missing Men Resulted 10
Finding Overturned Boat.

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug l5.-Word wa.
received from Millersburg corrobor
ating the report of the drowning o.
Frank Letter. son of DIR. Z. II. Len
Ter. IA Millersburg physician. and hi'
friend. Mr.. Bishop. Of Lewistown. II
the Snsquehanna river. near Montgom
ery's Ferry. Frank Letter and Mr.
Bishop left Millersburg in a rowboa
for Montgomery's Ferry on IA fishinl
trip. When the two young men faile,
to put in an appearance. DR.. Lefflel
started in search OF them. With him
went several friends. but after sew
eral hours search no traces OF the
missing men could be found.
Later the overturned boat In which
the boys had left home was found
bottom upward drifting near tn,
shore nj the ferry.