davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
specl's White. City Bargains.

only plant in the country manufacture ing these products on commerciaf scale with the exception of a New York plant whose output is confined to surgi- cal and metallurgical uses
 Situated in the heart of warm coun- try, without natural ice and separated from markets by tremendous stretches of hot country, the question of refrige- ration of fruit cars is one of the most important which the Californian has to consider
 If, as is hoped, the product of the Los Angeles factory can be used as suc- cessful substitute for manufactured ice the market is at hand and the new in dustry is ideally located. Fruit grow CTS. car builders, merchants, shipping agents, and packers await with interest the extended trials which are now be- ing instituted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
CITK HEED IRRESPONSIBLE FOR
 AUTOMOBILE CRASH.

Judge Hepburn on the Probate Court
 Bench--Cases Against the Cranes
 Nolled--New Probation omcer-Boy
 Committed to Reform schooI--Hoad-
 Iey-Morgan sIander suit--ClemOn's
 Case NOlIed--Cupid Troubles Jacob
 Cases Before the City Court.
 The city was made defendant in a $1,OO0 law suit yesterday, which was brought by Henry J. Rathgeber, en- gineer in the county building. He claims that the city was negligent ill per hitting building contractor to pile his materials in the road in York street, into which he smashed his au- tomobile July IS, 1905.
 Mi. Rathgeber sets up that the con- tractor had piles of building materials in the street five feet from the curb, and there was only single red lan- tern to protect the public. The alleged obstruction was in front of 200 York street. The automobile was badly dam aged as a result of the collision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
JUDGE HEPBURN SITS HERE.

Judge Hepburn of the Milford pro- bate court is sitting here for Judge Cleaveland in the matter of the appli- cation for the sale of real estate in the estate of Charlotte E. Fulton. Judge Cleaveland declared himself dis qualified because one of the lawyers in the case, Henry H. Townshend, shares law offices with him. Albert H. Young, through his attorney, E. P, Aryine brings the application to sell the property, which is assessed for $3,6O0, and located in Woodmont.
 The sale is opposed by certain heirs who are represented by Attorney C.. S. Morehouse and MT. Townshend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
cLEMoNs, CAsE NoLLED.

Attorney D. E. Fitzgerald created a sensation in the city court yesterday morning by requesting Judge Mathew son to issue a capias for George c. Prentiss of the Prentiss Manufactur- ing company who failed to appear in court when his name in the trespass charge against Frederick Clemens was called,
 Clemons had contract with the Prentiss company to do machine work, and it was claimed by the latter that Clemons was indentured as an appren- tice, while the former, who is a minor, claimed that it was a civil matter
 The matter first came up in the city court last Monday morning, and was continued until yesterday, MT Fitz- gerald, in his argument to the court, insisted that MT. Prentiss was trying to use the city attorneys office as a lever to make the young man perform work which was a civil matter He showed a letter written by Mir. Hoyt.
 MT. Simpson stated that Mir Prentiss had talked to him Tuesday and that the only evidence he had was hearsay from men employed in his factory and that probably MT. Prentiss from the conversation thought he was not need ed in court.
 Judge Mathewson asked that the matter be passed and investigated, and City Attorney Simpson latter nolled the case against the young man. It was claimed that Clemons went into the factory and removed his tools with out permission, while Prentiss was holding the tools to make him fulfil his contract, which was for three years, and was made last April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
BEFORE THE CITY COURT.

Judge Mathewson was kept busy in the city court yesterday morning. Charles H. Sanders pleaded guilty to 8 minor offense of breach of the peace, and was fined $3 and costs.
 A charge of breach of the peace against Matthew Hogan was continued until July %. The complainant is Ada Monroe of 210 East street.
 An old case of. agrancy against Will liam Galway was nolled. He has been on probation and is reporetd as doing well.
 Rose Mulligan had an old case of drunkenness re-continued until De- cember 2S Michael Nolan on a similar charge had judgment suspended. Will liam F. Bellew did not get off so cas- fly, however, and was given thirty days.
 William Carroll is married and has eight children. He was brought before the court on a charge of non-support, preferred by his wife. He stated that he was now working and that he would take care of his family in the future.
 Judge Mathewson sentenced Carroll to four months in jail and suspended execution until December 2S, nisi. un- der the care of Probation Officer Pres ton.
 Judgment was suspended on a charge of drunkenness against Josephine Ker- | sey.
 Edwin Countryman was fined S9 for committing a breach of the peace on Margaret Levy of 1S7 State street.
 James Fitzgerald was allowed to go on a charge of drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
CANNING CALIFORNIA AIR.

Attempt to Use Liquid Air in Place of
 Ice for Shipping Fruit.
 California air condensed into liquid state and packed for export is the lat est product of the Golden State to ap- pear upon the market. According to the Technical World it is now possible to eat California oranges which have never left California air in their long journey across the continent.
 A plant for the manufacture of liquid air and of oxygen has been erected in the city of Los Angeles. which is the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
NEW PROBATION OFFICER.

Judge Mathewson stated yesterday afternoon that he expected to announce this morning his appointee for the posi- tion of probation officer in place of Mr. Preston, who recently rendered his resigna lion.
 Said his honor. q will not state who l have in mind until the ap- pointment is made. will say this, however, and that is that it has nar- rowed down to two candidates, whose names will not give, will consider the matter and make my announce ment tomorrow"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
HELD ON SUSPICION.

Harry Bernstein of New York, who is said to be twenty-five years old, was picked up by Detectives Ward and MdGrath, on charge of idleness Tues day night The young man is well dressed, and the police believe he is wanted in New York on a charge of larceny.
 He was in the city court yesterday morning, and was held until July 28 under a bond of $500. The New York police have been notified of the ar rest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
ROY WAS COMMITTED.

Charles R. Rockwell sixteen years old boy, was before the city court yes- terday morning on two charges of theft, and his honor committed the boy to the reform school.
 Rockwell was accused of stealing $2O from s. Ralph Hull of 2OS Spring street on May 29. He was also accus, ed of stealing from MT. Coe the plumb e..
 Probation Officer Preston stated this morning that the boy had been an in mate of the Mt. Carmel home when very young, and had been at the Wat kinson Farm school at Hartford, While at the latter institution MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
cLARKIN NOW oMNER

James H. Clarkin is now the sole owner of the Hartford baseball team, and the Connecticut league franchise. MT. CIarBin purchased Dr. Bert Daly's half interest in the team. The two have been associated in the ownership since last fall, when they bought it from AIessrs. Kennedy and Tracy of Bristol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
INVEsTIGATING CASE.

May Ravens, the sixteen-y -year-old girl, who resides on Congress avenue, and who was accused of acting inn properly on the Wooster square green Tuesday morning, had her case contin- ued in the city court yesterday until Saturday morning, as Judge Mathew son says he wishes to investigate the girls case further.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

Hull had heard of him, and, as the school authorities stated that the boy was strictly honest, MT. Hull brought him here and provided a home for him.
 Now that the boy has turned out to be a. thief the Hartford people refuse to have any responsibility in the mat tet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
CUPID TRoUBLEs IACOB.

F1yman Jacobs, a young man of Palmer street, cigarmaker has been playing ardent attention to the direc- tions of Cupid and following Helen Rosenberg, a pretty blonde of the same street.
 The course of true love is the same in Palmer street as it is credited to be in all parts of the globe, that of be- ing anything but smooth. As result about half the residents of the street became involved in fight, and Jacobs was alleged to have given Helen 8 slap in the face.
 Jacobs was arrested, and yesterday morning was defended by Attorney Rosenberg. He was fined BIO and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19
DROP THE FORGERY CASES.

Nolles were entered in the forgery cases against William c. and Irvng H Crane, of Willimantic, who were arrested on complaint of M. zunder & Co, in the city court yesterday morn- ing. A charge of obtaining money un- der false pretenses was substituted in the matter against Irving H. Crane, and on this he pleaded guilty and was fined $45 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-19

Peter Cresanllle and Carl Baron were arrested by Policeman Hoffman yester- day for stealing coal from the New Haven railroad.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
REYNOLDS.

Leo Metcalf went the Weiser,
Wednesday.
J. NJ. Brunzell made business trip
over from Nampa last week,
There will be social dance at the
Odd Fellows hall Friday, the 10TH
0. F. Brunzell, was confined to his
bed few days last week with la grippe.
They say thai Milt McKenna thinks
DeLamar is just the Best place Of
all
A. J. McSweeney made a business
trip down from the Democrats, Satur-
day.
Mrs. John Purcell is over from Nam
pa visiting relatives in Murphy, this
week. ssSe
George Brooks left, Wednesday, for
his home at Douglas, Wyo., to visit his
parents.
James Keith and Chris Holberg were
up from Wilson to attend the New
Year ball.
Mrs. Farris returned from Nampa,
Friday. after foItnight's visit with
her parents.
Thomas Franks is making quite fire.
queut visits down from the Democrats
lately wonder why?"
Frank and Ernest Noble returned to
school at Moscow, after spending the
holidays at the parental home.
Mrs. A. B. Crocheron and children
returned to their home in Nampa, after
pleasant visit with relatives here
Mrs. VIM. Maxwell returned to her
home il. Murphy last week, after a
mouths visit in Walla Wala, Wash.
Miss May Noble returned to St. Mar
garet's school at Boise. Monday, after
spending her two weeks vacation at
home.
Ed. Natheson, wins has been suffer
ing for the past two weeks with a re-
lapse from typhoid fever, is again i'm
proving
Chas. A. Johnston, who is suffering
from an abcess on his hand, went to
Nampa, Wednesday, to consult DR..
Miller. He is much better now.
The elder Mr.. Binse has been con
fined to his bed for the past two weeks
suffering from severe attack of la
grippe. He is slowly improving.
Mrs. o F. Brunzell aud her mother,
Mrs. Winchester, returned home last
Wednesday, after spending the holi-
days with relatives in LaGrands.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
Spirit ef the Piano.

The fact that the piano is descended
from the spinet and the harpsichord is
still stumbling block to amateurs OF
music; the fact that in tone and reson-
ance it has lately been enormously de-
veloped is also stumbling block to
those who write for it. The first class,
says the National Review, have entire
ly neglected the harpsichord-a perfect
and fully evolved instrument, the
spirit of which is altogether different
from that of the piano; the second
class have been tempted by the dy-
namics of the piano to treat it too
much like an orchestra, and to forget
that it is not only a solo instrument
but really chamber instrument.
Its utterance, which Chopin under
stood so well, is really chamber music;
and there is always something lament
able to me in the contemplation of a
great artist distressing himself and his
instrument in the attempt to I'LL a
large concert room with exaggerated
expressions of a delicate and intimate
temperament The effect is never en-
tirely satisa aactory, however great the
artist may be; for that note of inti-
macy which is surely the very essence
and spirit of the piano cannot possibly
be maintained in the presence Of a
large and miscellaneous audience.
When we consider among all our i'm
pressions of pianoforte music the mo-
ments that have given US memorable
pleasure, we find that they took place
in intimate assemblies, where some
one played and some one sang, and
where the atmosphere thrilled with
just that amount Of electric disturb
ance which we call sympathy, which is
born with the meeting of friends and
dies when they disperse.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12

by the bank cannot all be present to
qualify at this time, the board will hold
over until next week.
G. g. Breedlove, manager for the
Trade Dollar Boarding House Co., re-
turned from holiday visit at his boy
hood home, near Athens. Georgia, this
week. He reports having had royal
good time with his earlier day friends
and associates, and says that at least
the cotton growing sections Of the
southern states are now enjoying un-
usual prosperity. On account of the
good prices that product has sold for
during the last two seasons, lands have
advanced greatly in value and every
body apparently has money. lie says
great improvements have been made in
the methods of planting and cultivat-
ing this crop sir ce he left that country
and that negro labor is not, as former
ly, entirely depended upon, but that
the people formerly known as "pore
white trash have picked up, become
fright peart," and are now extensive
leasers and owners of lands, and are
getting on in the world, and that the
"cullud folkn are fiocking to the cities
Jack still retains his love for that grand
country, and the writer, who has lived
years down among those impetuous,
but most hospitable people in the
world, thinks he is right
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
NUMBER "a
ODE Heywoed TeIegram m.

~<<C 49, y " FO~A CACBE LIks
The telegram sent by W. D. Hey
wood, secretary Of the Western Feder-
alton Of Miners, to r. J. Hanlon, finan-
cial secretary Of the local union here,
instructing him to employ John F.
Nugent, Esq, Of this place, to assist ID
the defense of the persons charged
with the assassination of Hon. Frank
Steunenberg, has been very generally
discussed here, and Mr.. Hanlon has
been very busy consulting the mem
bers of the union in regard to what
action to take in the matter.
From sentiments expressed by many
miners here, it is scarcely thought that
any action Will be taken on the order
from Haywood, the feeling among hem
apparently being that this is a serious
affair in which they will do well to play
"hands off.
Since the above has been in type,
Nugget has called upon both Mr.. Han
lon and Attorney Nugent for further
information Mr.. Hanlon told us that
Nugget might state for him, that al
though meeting of the local union
Was held last night aid some discus
sion had regarding the telegram, no
action whatever was had, except to
order letter written to Mr.. Haywood.
Mr.. Nugent requested Nugget to say
for him that he had not been employed
by the miners union, any representa-
tive Of the union or any other person,
to defend any man charged with the
crime.
Nugget will add that Mr.. Haywood
was once a member of the Silver City
Miners Union. He was known to the
writer to be very impetuous man,
given to going off on mis- impulses, and
it is surmised that, knowing SO many
parties here the impulse to dictate
line Of action for this union carried
him off his base. But we also know
him as an honest man in his personal
dealings, industrious, and wonderfully
devoted to wife who, while here, was
quite helpless invalid. Personally,
Mr.. Haywood was highly respected and
esteemed while he resided here.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12

half of the capital stock has been
placed in the treasury, states that 10u,-
900 shares, 10 per cent of the whole
amount, will be placed on the market.
1t also contains well written descrip-
tion Of the properties and their arier
history, quoting many items from the
local paper of the time 1t also con-
tains much descriptive matter relating
TO the mines of this district and their
output We cannot discover chat a
single statement in this carefully pre-
pared prospectus has been overdrawn.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
/. o. o. f. Installation.

AT regular meeting of Owyhee
Lodge No ,, I. o. 0. F., held Friday,
the 9th instant, Branch H. Smith, dis
trict deputy grand master, assisted by
Messrs. Fred Crete, Sr., r S. Hawes,
J. B. Matteuson, A. A. Berg and r. FL.
Leonard, Jr., installed the following
officers-elect into their respective
chairs for the ensuing term:
Carl johnson, N. G.
r. H. Walker, V. G.
B. II. Smith, secretary.
J. B. Mattens9n, r S. N. q.
r. J. Mcdonald, J. S. N. G.
Henry Olson. warden.
Fred Ulmer, conductor.
p. L. Mattingly, R. S. v. g.
A. w. Martz, L. S. Y. G
P. A. Berkman, r. S. S.
A. a. Berg, L S. S.
N Z. Berkman, l. G.
P. NJ Gianettoni, o G.
The installation of treasurer was
postponed for a week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
The shah,s Attendants.

No European potentate has. when he
travels, SO many attendants, officers and
ad:utants with him as the shah Of Per-
sia, who has recently been visiting VII
emma again. He is also accompanied BIZ
two Of his little sons, to whom he pays
a great deal of attention, listening in
the parlor car to their prattle with evi-
dent delight. A Viennese journalist
says that were it not for the huge jewels
in his attire he would look more like
Wallachian shepherd than a shah. He is
short and rather stout, has sloping
shoulders and a body that looks as if it
might be made of tallow or cheese. His
countenance is thin, his features re-
laxed, his expression blase. Though he
seems almost like caricature, there is
something apathetic about his appear
ance.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
Owyhee County Bank.

Articles of incorporation for the
Owyhee County Bank we're filed at the
clerks office yesterday. Following are
the names of the stockholders aud di-
rectors: S. D McLaiu 75 shares, Mrs.
Elizabeth McLain 50 shares, r. j.
Burroughs 10 shares, J. f. Nugent 5
shares, +. d. Hall : shares.
The Owyhee County Bank has been
operated as a private institution, by
the same parties, for the past three
years. Its increasing business has
made it advisable to have it incorpor-
ated.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12

Nugget has received an invitation to
and program of Farmers Normal In
stitute, to be held at Caldwell january
% to 81 inclusive. There will be a
number of interesting lectures deliv-
cred by persons distinguished in vari-
Gus lines of agriculture, horticulture,
stock breeding and branches of domes
tic science All who attend will find
this institute very instructive and
profitable. Farming is no longer the
haphazzard occupation it once was
considered, but one iii which the best
and most approved scientific methods
must be employed Idaho, with her
great exclamation projects in progress,
is coming rapidly to the front with
many examples of success, and it is in
terest in such schools as these insti-
tutes offer the practical and thought
full farmer which promote his success.
Ample arrangements will be made at
Caldwell for the accommodation of all
peIsons who attend. That matter hav
ing been placed in the hands of A. e
Gipson, the veteran editor Of the Gem
State Rural.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12

All Knights in good standing and
Rathbone Sisters, are cordially invited
to attend joint installation between
Silver City Lodge No. % and Florida
Mountain. Lodge No. 40, Tuesday even
ing, January 16. Married knights
bring their families; single Knights en-
titled to ONE partner only.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Silver City
postotfice for the week ending Jan. l3.
1906:
Anderson, Andra
Bosh, Joseph
Davis, Mr. High
Hoffman, Herman
Pedroli, Mrs G
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter office.
c. H. CRETE, Postmaster.
Tremewan has fresh supply of figs
and dates. Try them; they are nice.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
Not Informed.

Didn't you advertise no mos
quitoes? asked the indignant guest.
Eyes, answered the summer land
lord. But l guess the mosquitoes didn't
read the advertisement. Washington
Star
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-01-12
Land Scrip for Sale.

Will take surveyed or unsurveyed
land. w. D. FIELD, Boise, Idaho.