davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-09-07
Notice of Application ior Patent.

United States Land Office, Boise, Idaho, {
No. 4ls.
Notice is hereby given that s. d. McLain whose
post-otfice address is 81 yer City, Idaho, in be-
half Of the Idaho Development Company, cor
poratiOn organized aud existing under the laws
OF the state of Titan, with its principal place Of
business at Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed an
appncaIion for patent Tor the Jupiter mine or
lode, situated in Carson Mining District, Owy-
hee County, Idaho, and designated by the field
notes and official plat on file in this Office as
Survey No. 20sg in 4. S. r. 3 W. Boise B. NJ,
said Survey No. 2OS9 being described as follows ::
(magnetc variation being 10 degrees 10 minutes
easD.
Beginning at corner No. from which discov-
cry bears ). SO degrees 10 minutes w. BIZ feet and
the "a Section corner ON east side of Section Il.
S. H. 3 w. bears N. 3 degrees 30 minutes east
1897 feet; thence n 81 degrees "a minutes W..
800 feet to corner No. 2 thence S. 20 degrees 30
minutes W. l440 feet 10 corner No. B; thence 5.
81 degrees "a minu es east 800 feet to corner No.
4 thence N. 30 d. rees IS minutes 144O feet
to the place of beginning.
The claims adjoining said Jupiter lode mining
claim follows: The Lorna lode unsurveycd
on he north east, all other sides the claim is
surrounded by unoccupied public land.
Amy and all persons claiming adversely the
mining ground, vein, lode, premises or any por-
tion thereof So described, surveyed, plated and
applied for, hereby lothed that unless their
adverse claims duly filed according to law
aud the regulations Hereunder within the time
prescribed By law with the Register of the United
States Land Office al Boise Idaho, they viii be
barred by the provisions of law in such cases
made and provided.
HARRY j. sYMs, Register.
First publication July ID, 10 6.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-09-07


2 w Roise r M aa,d srrvav No ooes ho,n,
dascrtba7 as fol1o,gs ~, ,,ar,..,o,, ho,rS
10 decraas m ,oirutas assN
ADDTE roDE. po,inn;n,r al coroar NJ !,
Identical with location cornor. ,ptarca a. car
ter Of a shaft 1rs n 20 y daan haars NJ % Al
graes "a ,oi,n.as w o,s ~ .ha y soot,o,, oor,a,
On To,vnsb;n lira north stdo of eao,io,, n 9
q w baars N a deoraas "a ,,i,n,as n eoee a.
fl nIscoverv baars g On da,,raas oe ,,,n,tas w
1900 ! n tbence N so ,lagrees 4 ,,in,,toy w
eoo +, ~ corrar NJ, >. thence . IL dorraos u
m,nu,as w 1assa ~ u cornor NJ .. ,hanoa 9
40 deorees sB ninntes n 500 n 70 corpar NJ 4.
thence n 10 daoraas "A ,ninutas n ,a6e ~ ~
CORNER No ! tbe nlaca ~ hao,rn,na
sADD4E FR ACTION tonF. Reg,nninc a. cor
ner No Identical with locat;on cornar. whence
the II section corpar on Tovnsbin line ~, norm
side IF section 6T raw hears N ia d.
orees az ninntes K 2eos as n Discoverv baars
N. "A degrees n minutes w 9os Fl thence N.
"a de, rees tx minutes w 500 n n cornar No 0.
thence & n deorees IA m,nntas n 400 n 10 cor
ner No a identical with the CORNER of tho loca-
tion. and win corner No . Addia Lode. thence
8. 40 degrees AZ minutes Z. 500 Fl to corner No
a: thence N o deprees "a minutes W. $500 f. 10
CORNER No the nlaca Of baoinniny
JOSEPHINE LONE. Reoinp;no ar CORNER M
| whence the Y section corner on north side i,
Section 4 3. nj sw hears N 3 degrees on
minutes n ool5 IN Dicsovarv baars 9 10 do.
orees % minutes W a7lo n tbance N 40 da-
grees hs ninntaa w eOo n 10 cornar M . F.. tbanca
s. x deorees f,5 ,ninntes n 16no r. To cornar No
2 Garner No i Addie Lode identical with cor
ner No. Addie Fraction This survey hereto.
fore described hears N 70 degrees A minutes w
ala # thence s. IN degrees * minu,es r 500 #
To corner No a. thence N < dagrees OK ,nipntaa
w. 1900 fl. to corner No. I the place of begin.
n,no
CAT.AvERAs ToDE. Rao,nning AZ corner No
identical with location corner. whence discov-
erv bears s o degrees Ak minutes w. 1l31 I Fl the
l. Sactian corpar on North side of saction K r. <
p a w hears n az da.raas se minutes n
1898 "a Fl thence N 90 daoraas a. minntes w
500 Fl 70 CORNER No ,. thanee ! ( deorees o.,
minutas q tdaa < n 10 cornar M identical
Mir CORNER 80 tbe Ioco,i,n ana ,v,th CORNER No
Addie Fraction Iode If this survey and
beretofore described. thence 8 30 degrees &
minutes e 500 n 70 corner No 4. thence n. <
deorees os minptas W 1d4s f. ~ corner No
tbe Mace Of haoinning
IRON oDE. Reginpino at corner No ! iden-
t,cal with location corner and corner No . Al
die Lode and corner No. 4 A,ldie Fraction Lode
If his survey and baretofo,a described Dis
coverv haars 9 d dearees 40 minptes w t1eo az
r. me u s.ct;on corner IN north side az section
5T5sR aw hears n % degrees "a minutes
n aAo5 50 r. thence n. 90 deoress Il minutes W
800 < e. IN corpar No o. thence 9 N deoraes "a
minptes w 1859 Fl To corner No 4. ,bence
al degrees ~ minutes n 522 r Fl to corner No. a
identical with corner M 4 Add,e lode of this
survev and bere,ofore described. thence N 10
dayraes IA mipptes r 1s5s r. 10 CORNER No
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-09-07
Notice of Application Patent.

NO. 10.
United States Land Office. Boise. Idaho,
July Z, 1905.
Mt is hereby given that S. d. McEain
wrose Eos Office address i Silver C. ~. Idaho,
in blhal' o. re Addie Consolidated NJ a ag &
Milling Cumps ny, Limited, &C poIa Ion Or
g. nized and exis ng under me laws o'tne State
OF Idaho. with p'inc'pa place OF b9s ness q
Silver civ, daho has fled AN application for
patent for he Addie Group OF lode mining
claims, eomp posed 0, the Add'e, Add'e Fraction,
Josephine, csl ,veras Iron and Omega claims,
situa ell in c. Lon Mining D.sttca Owyhee
Couat Idsho. AID designated by ne field notes
ald Official plat on Tile in this Office as Survey
No 29Ss IN the w. 4 of Section T. > S, R W
and $ W. "A of nnsurveyed Section - T.4s, R.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-09-07
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Z, 1906.
The NationaiIrrisation Congress,

This Congress is now in session
at Boise City, this State, attend
ed by some of the most promi-
nent men and irrigators in the
United States. The Vice Presi-
dent of the United States is
present, showing as much zeal
for the success of National irri-
cation, as any other person
present. Boise is at her best, and
the visitors as whole are con
graduating the residents of that
city, as we'll as those of our state,
upon the great possibilities be-
fore US, and the many happy
homes that may be made by
economy and close attention to
business in the irrigation dis
tricts. This meeting promises
to qe a most successful one, and
the knowledge of the country,
and it's great possibilities, de-
rived from our visiting brethren
will be heralded to their many
friends. of the east, north, south,
and west, who will seek our land
OF sunbeams, and mild winters,
to make their future homes.
Nugget regrets that it has not
space to give in full that most
interesting letter of the President
to the Irrigation Congress. 1t
comes from a true friend of the
west, is a gem, and is well worthy
reading by every man, woman,
and child capable of enjoying a
succinct statement OF facts re-
garding what has already been
done for the west in irrigation
development, and the forest SER
vice. Nugget gives few lines OF
the message OF the President,
which will give an idea, OF the
Hastness of the undertaking of
the reclamation OF the arid lands,
asfollows: Operations under the
reclamation act, which / signed
June II, 1902, have been carried
on energetically during the four
years since that date. The recla-
nation service consisting of over
400 skilled engineers and experts
ia various lines, has been organ
lied, and it is now handling the
work with rapidity and effective
Mess. Construction is already
well advanced on % great enter
prises i'll the arid states and ter
ritories. Over 100000 acres
of land have been laid out for
irrigation, and Of this 100000
acres are now under ditch; 800
niles of canals and bitches and
10000 feet OF tunnel have been
completed; and Is, 100000 cubic
yards of earth and 100000
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-09-07

Jordan Razors not single swear in
thousand shaves at Rowetts.
Kodaks and Kodak Supplies at
Rowett's
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
INDIVIDUALITY IN
WOMEN'S DRESS
or Some Use, After All

1t becomes more evident as each sea-
son succeeds another that women have
acquired very marked individuality in
dress. Each, more or less, follows her
will without becoming at all outre, and
there Is a variety and grace about femi-
nine attire OF the present which have a
charm for the beholder. Those old days
when women were all turned out on
the same plan as TO frocks and hats and
bonnets have gone by never to return, for
woman, having once tasted freedom even
In her frocks. never again becomes tied by
the fashions OF her sisters. She can set
about a style OF her own which may keep
within certain lines. but has touch
about II which no other woman affects,
and one sees this not only in the ultra
fashionable. but In her middle class sis
ter, who takes a pride and shows taste
in her appearance. One girl OF my ao-
quaintance has gained reputation for
smart and becoming headgear; another In
her dainty neck adornments, which al
ways look the pink of freshness; yet an
other is careful as TO footgear, gloves and
wells, and another In her natty waist belts.
saws Woman's Life. All these little things
show the wearer's individuality. and she
likes to be degree different from her
sisters.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

structed il and its domination, like that Of BRAY
tonism here, has brought disgrace and shame upon
the commonwealth.
Sincere Republicans revolted against the politi-
cal iniquities committed in the of their party
but alone they could not hope either to smash
the machine nor prevent its further mschevous
exercise of stolen power.
Pennsylvania Democracy was burdened by a
corrupt machine also. Like the Hessian element
in the Rhode Island Democracy, it made profes-
sion of Democratic faith, the behind which il
plotted the betrayal OF the party.
Against this mercenary and mischievous gang
decent Democrats have risen in wrath and by unan-
imously endorsing the nomination OF Lewis Emery
for governor, made by the Lincoln Republicans,
have made not only possible but probable sweep
ing victory for decent government and honest adj
ministration at the coming election.
On the 10th of July the Lincoln Republicans
will reassemble in convention and endorse the can
ddates named by the Democrats for lieutenant gov
ernor, auditor general and secretary OF internal af-
fairs Fusion will then be complete.
In effecting this combination no principle OF
Democracy has been sacrificed. If successful, the
result will be the rescue OF Pennsylvania from the
clutches of the malevolent Quay machine and the
destruction of the treacherous Gufy mercenaries.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
WHAT THEY PAID FOR.

The expelled representative, Gethro. is
now engaged In showing how justly he
was dealt with In the house and how de-
serving he is OF the attention of the law
outside OF the House. Giving evidence OF
appreciating his degradation, though ap-
parently not without experiencing some
enjoyment In his notoriety, he now states
that he is guilty Of lying and OF bribery.
But the hard fact remains that the buck
81 shop bill which Gethro took n bribery
contract 10 defeat, was defeated. This
does not prove that the contrnct 20 buy
votes was actually executed, hut Il raises
a presumption TO that effect. And mean
time II is 10 be noted that the said bill
remains disposed OF exactly az the brib-
ing bucket shop gang desired. Springfield
Republican.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
THE STAGE KISS.

The stage kiss is important. There is
nothing which so tests the genius OF an
actor and an actress as the ability under
just such circumstances to produce the
illusion Of love. on the stage II is neces-
sary for them 10 forget their own person
alities. TO smother their own feelings, one
for the other. and In the place OF the
warped though genuine kiss we see at the
railroad station and the steamship wharf
present to our eyes by the magic of their
acting a highly artificial product.
And this highly artificial product. be-
cause II is art. impresses US as real and
genuine where the actually real and gen.
uine would have filled US only with deri-
sion and contempt. just as real tears on
the stage would fail TO move US. Indeed
the best stage kisses are usually given
and received by actors and actresses
whose feeling for each other in private
life is, to say the least. Indifferent. Fre-
quently, II audiences only knew. they
watch lovemaking on the stage between
men and women who are literally at dag
gers points
would not go so far as 10 say that
such state OF feeling always contributes
20 good stage lovemaking. and 10 realistic
stage kissing. but do know that II Is
an automatic truth, recognized by the
atrical managers everywhere, not TO en-
gage playfolk lovers to enact similar roles
In a drama II II is at all possible to get
any one else.-Blanche Ring In 1.-THE
Psychology OF the Stage Kiss"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
MUST BE PUNISHED.

The announcement is sent abroad from
Washington" says one OF the counsel for
the two men sentenced in Kansas City
yesterday that unless someone Is sent
to the penitentiary the rebate practice
will not stop"
This is a mere statement OF obvious
fact, not an official announcement" Un-
I'll something more than fines is imposed
upon men who give OF take rebates. this
highest crime that a common carrier can
commit or assent 10 will not be stopped.
II is a mighty wholesome thing that n
Federal court has sent two men to the
penitentiary, one for four, the other rot
three months. for acting as go-betweens
in this rebate business.
The sentence will send salutary chill
down the back OF every te-granting
railroad official and every rebate-seexinp
manufacturer and merchant In the land.
II is not a conviction at the top. but IL
does not forestall such convictions In the
future. The way has been blazed at last
The American people are In deadly earn
est In enforcing the square deal. They
are willing 10 send az many OF the GRIM
inal rich 20 jail as need be in their be-
nevolent task OF making II easy for big
business" 20 be honest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

THE COMMON WAY.

l sat beside her on the train.
And she was fair, indeed, TO see;
| looked at her a hundred times
And once or twice she looked at me.
She had monthly magazine.
A daily paper / possessed:
She wore fragrant little bunch
OF violets upon her breast
We had sped along. mile after mile
out from the noise and smoke and
CRIME
To whore green valleys stretched away.
And i forgot the flight OF time.
! heard her signing as she read
The tale OF love. and | was glad
To sit beside her as we sped.
To see the graces that she had.
A hundred times looked at her.
She glanced at me time or two,
But nothing happened on the way.
The speeding train got safely throughl
i had no chance TO do or dare,
Thus saving her from Deaths grim
jaws,
And probably she didn't care
But, gee. how beautiful she wasl
Chicago Record Herald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
A GOOD WORK.

GOV Guilds work 10 strengthen the
chlid labor law has been successful, and
IL is now possible for the officers OF the
law 10 go into factory and to arrest a
enid under age who Is working in viola
uon OF the law Formerly the officers
were compelled TO file an information with
the court and 60 through long and te-
dious legal process before they could ac-
complish anything. The next step is TO at
tempt to get other states to do something
In the same line, and a national child la
Dor reform committee. which was formed
In New York last week. with Felix Adler
at lts head, will attempt the task.-Boston
Traveller
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
THE FIGURE NINE.

The figure .. which came into the cal
endar on Jan. 1, 1889, will stay with us III
years from that date, or until Dec. 81.
1909 No other figure has ever had such
a long consecutive run. and the itself
has only once before been In a race which
lasted over a century-that In which IL
continuously figured from Jan. /, $50, un-
I'll Dec. 81, 800, a period OF Ill years. The
figures and occasionally fall into odd
combinations. but neither OF them has
ever yet served for a longer period than
100 consecutive years In our calendar
since the present mode OF calculating time
was established. 1t Is also clear that
from their relative positions among the
numerals IL Is an impossibility for
either OF them to appear In date reck-
onings continuously for a longer period
than q century,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
A SALUTARY SENTENCE.

ohios method of dealing with trusts, as illustrated
in the of the ice combine effective sautary and
emineny satisfactory 1t furnishes example OF the
ecient effective enforcement of laws safeguard
the people from the raids of rapacious
lists we'll followed other places I'm which
msnifess itself in exortionate demands for
necessaries OF life.
At Toledo. five dealers in ice organized trust and
the pretext that ice supply much smaller than
to 100 per The people OF Ohio fortunate in
having prosecuting attorney willing and capable of
forcing the law prohibiting extortion and Judge who be-
eved the punishment inflicted should ht the magnitude
The FIVE dealers tried convicted sentenced
the imposing the maximum penalty Of fine OF $4,000
and years imprisonment Ohio Justice did not deal
with these tenderly the general practice in
the of offenders of this sort by imposing ory
which is punishment at ALL intimately the fine
extorted from the in another. II
inflicted penalty which such conspraors against
the people have wholesome fear-imprisonment.
Some persons contended that this punishment is
II is; but drastic
to the uprootng OF dangerous public abuses These
entitled to immunity from imprisonment than
the highwayman.
Their offence constituted robbery The only differ
them and highwayman is the method
employed They extorted money from the people
the false pretense OF business necessity. while the high
wayman extorts his plunder at the point of pistol
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
The Drift of Things
AS Others See Them

people own fereign securities to the stu
pendous aggregate OF $500. 600 600 and il
is further estimated that an equal amount
is placed In home securities. These figures
may De exaggerated-all but those repre-
senting the public debt-but they Illus
trate the virtue there Is I'm thrift yynlcn ,s
also German usage. There is no Rocke-
Keller no Carnegie. In France. though
there may be lesser Russell Sage. They
do not get rich at a hop, skip and Jump:
they accumulate by slow degrees--thoy
economze. The crime OF crimes in rural
France Is waste, and France would sub
slst on what America throws away
Washington Post
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
HOW ONE Grille
FIGURED 1T OUT

Incidentals. This bill for your new
frock is really a bit high" observed
the plutocrat 70 his daughter. six thou
sand dollars is considerable TO pay just
for an auto suit"
'iBut, papa, the suit itself really Is quits
19snnsRsss: tnim%iasss. Inc most OF 'n'' OH Is '0'
"Trimmings?"
"Yes. / spent $500 for an auto of tho
right tint TO match the suit."-Puck.
The Only Kind.
"A woman should always depend on her
husband for advice said the devoted
wife
Yes" answered the visitor "but IL does
grow monotonous not 10 get any advice
except 10 economize. e."--washington Star.
what He'd DO.
Mrs Closewon (who weighs in at 25o)
I'm going to take riding lessons
Closewon--If you do III notify the S.
p. c. A-Translated for Tales from
"Meggendorfer Blatter."
Naughty Carrie.
Miss Carrie Wood would carocale
And prance around and vow she couldn't
When mother bade her carry wood,
Why was II Carrie wouldn't?
Philadelphia Press.
Lots Like Him.
The Rev. DIR. Fohrthly-If there Is no
objection on the part of the trustees
should like to take my summer vacation
this year during the months OF July and
August.
Deacon Hardesty (of the official board
-Vavaction? From what?--Exchange
No Risk Run.
susan--If you marry for money aren't
you afraid you will be disapponted7
Judith--How can | be dear? He really
has the money .--Cassells Journal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
A GOOD SHOWING.

chicagos newspapers are just pointing with pride
the showing made In the official of the
banks in that city II Is revealed that these banks
hold deposits amounting to the OF s155000 0oo
about s7 each for and child in the
community.
particularly interesting and significant fact is that
deposits than $2000000
month. Is extravagant that for nhab
tan of Chicago dollar is placed in the savings bank
month.
This great accumulation OF wealth is not the prop
those be regarded rich. Indeed but
small fraction of 1t belongs those who would be called
we'll The who possesses surplus current
OF $1,000 seldom allows remain in savings
bank because he md more profitable uses for 1T
elsewhere
That total Sl55.oooooo belongs almost entirely TO
opinion would class = poor,
moderately Its existence and It's
100000 In and s2,000000
month presentfurnsh striking and convincing proof
prosperity the thrifty OF
fruits of that prosperity by the common people of
Chicago.
Chicago been and still Is the subject OF sharp
which Is unQuestonnbiy fully justified
Nevertheless continues materially prosperous and her
people prudent thrifty, which point In her favor
critics should not ignore
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
TRY TO FORGET

The mean things others have said about
you.
The injury any person has done you.
The mistakes that you have made In
the past. except as they may warn you
In future.
The kindnesses you have tried to do
others.
The days when you were better or than
you are now.
The promises other people have made to
you.
The .ll-natured gossip you have heard
concerning others.
The secrets entrusted TO your conn.,
dence
The worry that hinders your happiness
Tho drawbacks that seem to stand In
the way OF your success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

There is an old story of the foreign
office In connection with the small
French colony OF Chandernagore. This
tiny possession is situated on the Hoogh-
ly, ri miles from Calcutta. II extends
two miles along the river and one and a
half miles inland from II. During our
wars with France the settlement was
taken and added to our dependency, but
minister of foreign AFFAIRS. in total igno-
rance OF It's position and OF the impor-
tance OF it's retention, agreed TO Its being
restored TO France. II turned out that he
thought Il was a small island in the West
indies and OF no conseauencel-Westmi
ster Gazette
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28
BOWLING.

Bowling IL one OF our games that origi-
mated in the middle ages. The exact date
OF its Introduction is obscure, but ~ has
been clearly traced 10 the iS century. The
first bowling greens were made In Eng
land In bad weather these could not be
construction OF covered bowling alleys.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-28

In the Realm of Those
Who Wear the Skirts
"To Have and TO Hold"

up. for one OF the first lessons that a girl
should learn is TO cultivate a certain re-
serve and dignity in conversation.
A properly taught girl thinks before she
makes statements, and she has strict
rule never to speak Ill OF those who may
not be present to defend themselves. She
also snubs girls who gossip and carry
tales.
And never by any chance does she speak
TO people OF her own affairs except the
pleasant and impersonal ones that others
are also interested in.