davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CHAvLER'S SCMMER CAMPAIGN.
Hc VIII Contest Both Dutchess Assembly
Districts and Furnish sport fer All.

NHNNNf WV ~ NB'NN ~ N
PouoHm EEPsTE, May 20. Former Assen-
hlyman Robert W. Chanler Up 10 this time
has been regarded in q measure N Q diet
tants In politics who was In the game for
fun. The action Of his Republican oppo-
mont in tossing his home town Of Red Hook
from the second into the First Assembly
district Of Duchess county. whore he has
no political affiliations. has aroused him,
and his friends are now greeting him az
Fighting Bob" He has installed his
brother. Louis Stuyvesant Chanler. as his
lieutenant in the First district. and has
changed his voting residence 10 Pough-
keepsie, and will continue IA Of yore TO keep
his political fences in the Second district
in repair,
The Assembly district gerrymander In
Duchess county makes the Second district
look like n small bite out of a big apple pie.
The First district surrounds it on all sides
but one. The Chanler home town of Red
Hook il in the extreme northwestern sec
ton of the First district, under the shadow
Of the Catskill Mountains, while the south
crn end of the same district abuts on the
highlands OF the Hudson. h Second
district fills the gap between.
Robert CHAMBER Is planning a campaign
that will last all summer and involves sport
for all Of Duchess county. He has laid
out a park in Red Hook at large expense,
with q fine trotting track free to all and a
diamond for baseball inside the track.
Farmers will receive free the service Of a
5000 trotting stallion. For lovers Of base
ball Mr.. Chanler has secured the Manhattan
College team of New York. They will play
ball all summer on his diamond, beginning
the season with the Murray Hills on June 10.
The Central New England Railroad,
which passes through the Chanler farm, will
be used a. a means of bringing the voters
of the First Assembly district TO o close and
intimate acquaintance with the sport
loving CHAMBERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsu,xoroH, Mo- V, The,c army orders were
issued tu day;
ygcsn!, Ta?mqs ! +. ~ Ny r}iIi rem 2i,y Unassigned list
co sSpSi CC'oSa,t, 3 riirfSSii IBj,!sj;cr-y5, T3lcldi ,NIr,Il,;,ry,,
TParOrraqa seventeen, special orders q AAphl g.
Graham. Tenth cavalry, TO rcmNn on. temporary
duty al Military Academy. until june y
,cn rdTS Sne Grnn' S%%" o Z o ST"i militia q Fcnn.
sylyanIa q, Getty hurr, from July q % q;
Cant, Rtlph HHrlls"r, troT Ser Frsnclsco to
Capt, William Elliott, from Department OF, the
ctlpmbla, To Snn IIHgclSe3i u ,norr v,r,n
Major Samuel, " miller, Nineteenth Infantry,
detailed foI service In Inspector GehcrhS Depart
so much OF naIagrap6 sixteen speGlal" orders
Major wwliiOm j, Crosby, surgeon from For.
Major John {. ", BROOKS, artillery. TO Fort Grehle
and assume command Of that most,
Major George Bartlett, artillery, to For Flhglcr
and assume command Of tina, post:
Major Charles 4, Bennett to Eleventh Battery,
Major Edward A. Miller, artillery, from wSsh.
ington Barl scfS 10 Fort Lcaycnworth'
These navy orders we've issued: 49, -.
Rear Admiral {. 10, Stockton. from president OF
the Board Of lnSpectlon and survey. TO, president
Of the Examining and Retiring boards Wash
%commSndcr J y null: from navy yard, Norfolk.
Commander W, Wlndcr, TO War College. Newport.
Lieut.. q, ), Lincoln orders Of May "a, to duty on
Lieut. O. S Lincoln, from Naval Academy to the
Lieu. T D, Parker, orders OF May "a modincd;
from NC Arkansas To NINA the Stewart. i.
Lieut., G, NJ, Toscr, orders OF May "a revoked; and
FROM Naval Academy 70 tho Nevada;
Lieut. Y, T, Evans, from command of the sylph
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

faiae ,ftys . lrsaish satlnr hasn't
arH fn 80 IN W 'r1at feu srsks, ~ Ne
ffI enl faaain fnHf he saa thst slek Nv
tsu HtF ~ fFB auu ne neffNutiH lhsF
. b|tHII fira rntp pft ~ Pier " Nufin
f reiF suHg .t1sH ~ Ire gflnififil
81 Fe'lag olsht Nv r.Hf nHrH n hts go
NfIfa ffsa,ia
NhsH fhev heart w. sas W svsry man
ns Z them l8z,s,si rfnH T~FrsrWtlHe ~
rf'.t r. iHfOe n afnuine West infHa
ON r,Hsf 80 M fhtr an,t sisfte,i home
WITH ton iuafta n ain Nv nIa vaits Va
f%,fiHHHiely m him Wight fHa instee-
w = nln vas ~ fhe gate fud Peter aHd his
.nifIfs feii iutn NJ baada n NE hv
Yesterday be- vas affalenrd hrfofe unised
aiaies ttmmlzsiuHes ahlehIa sHd pl@asiea
lrnrrsree ~ the lagin lse Ne sald he
vHs mpfeiy takinH the ain hcpe to W tehen
Hn ahirtsafd asalN shsn he eaila hese
esrt
whsr re,er wa sskegl ~ mans the PER.
aln shn gave bin the ain he eashft ahle
~ ~ frrt huf thr difhcully WRs fuainly his
ir,n.liv ~ seuk Enalish a fencil was
r5mss' am"aa ,hsm Fpsscissp scso
Nl,p't. pasos and twu. ~ me latser'a. fslas
tvea I'll mrtNters ~ he crgw 81 the
rc,efs s~tplanatlon ssrspszi n aaHsfy
bio t%tcrecuiors don't !hlnk bis ghsnce
amounts ~ muuh,- said Assistant United
States District Attorney Cagmodyi but vs.
a bad habit a. fall into, The only errof ]
can sce In thla caas 10 that the cis,qfns
officials kept the evidence. We need 70
here
cgmm..sioner Shields agreed y,.h Car,
mpdy. Then he announced, Il shall hold
thu prispnaf In San for n hearing on Mon
day b. ave the officers q chance IN ppp-
dice ths eyidsnce. n mas h. merely
bottled water, nyway and his court
case without examining the evidence thor
oughly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
NO NEVADA NATIONAL GUARD.
The state Doesn't Desire to Incur the Ex.
pense Of Equipment.

=. CkRsoN' New, May 26.-Tbe State OF
Nevada is without a national guard, An
order disbanding the two remaining oom-
panies was made by Gov. Sparks and wen
into effect on May 20.
The reason assigned by the Governor,
who is commander in chief Of the guard,
is that Nevada has failed to bring her en-
listment up TO 800 men, which Is necessary
ment will equip the troops. As the State
does not desire TO incur the expense, IL has
been decided to abandon the guard Alto
gather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

BosroN, May 2e.-The New England
INSURANCE. Exchange voted to-day to in
crease the rates on all classes Of property
throughout New England, but the exact
amount Of the increase and the places which
will be affected are 10 be determined by the
executive committee. The New York COM
panies did not attempt to dictate to the
COMMITTEES which was sent there from
Boston what the rates should be in New
England, but they wanted a proper in
crease ordered. The question before the
exchange wa the method which should be
used in making the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Business Troubles.

Judge Adams of the United States District
Court has appointed Ebert B. Hamlin re-
ceiyer in bankruptcy for the assets of Cooper
4 Co, tallors, at 27a Fifth avenue. The
assets consist Of ttock estimated at 81 200
and outstanding accounts 81 900.
Ralph Nathan, lawyer OF OIL Park row., has
Se2e and assets sass. consisting Of eash sos
md claims s3so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
SUIT AGAINST YERKES ESTATE.
Testimony to he Taken Concerning Owner.
ship OF Con. Traction Bonds.

CHICAGO, May 28.-Testimony ooncern-
ing the ownership Of several million doilAss
worth Of bonds of the Chicago Consolidated
Traction Company in the suit of the Notth
and West Chicago Street Railway cena.
panies against the Consolidated oombAhy
and the executors Of the estate Of Charlie
T. Yerkes and Henry G. Foreman wifi
be taken before Master In Chanoery BlAhop
on June I. IEV,I'
Judge &. NJ. lands entered an order 10
that effect to-day, following a long di2-
oussion between the oontelIipg laWy4r1,
The Court declared be was 'axxd6us u 81.
pedite mathews,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
TREASURY NOTES TAXABLE.
Attorney-General OF Illinois Holds That
Congress Has Removed Exemption Clause.

AttOrneysGeneraI OF Illinois Holds That
Congress Has Removed Exemption Clause.
s%pRNoFIELp, H., May 28.-Attorney-
General Steady to-day gave out IN opinion
that all United States Treasury notes and
other Government currency 10 subject to
taxation in Illinois.
He says in tho opinion that by act Of
Congress-, on August IS, 1894, this GLASS of
property, which had heretofore been ex-
empt by act Of Congress, was released from
exemption and made taxable subject to the
laws OF the various States and Territories,
and that the exemption clause Of the nli-
nois taxation laws, while II exempts Gov
ernment lands, does not include Treasury
notes or othsr currency In tho aaasmpden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Flying visit From stephen W. Dorsey.

Ex-senator stephen w, Dorsey OF Star
Route fame arrived here yesterday on the
steamship st, Louis, He is going from
here TO San Francisco, trom there to Mexico
make the 10000 miles in loss than two
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Lingerie Dresses
prisrp,f DvII,s,

Hand embroidered N white linen, Elton sos;s. si'h s"
sulsr shirt. vaIus 5000. M".""o"." $500
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

There is but one principle that holds
fast in whatever waters you cast your
anchor, namely, that he can never be
driven to shipwreck of soul who knows
what he ought to do and dares to do il
though it costs him SO much that his
heart breaks. A mans character is all
be has, it is one great possession, aud
II be loses that he loses all, absolutely
all. With self-respect the conscious
ness that your integrity is uusullied,
you can face all worlds and look with
undimmed vision on the Throne of the
Eternal Neither wealth nor poverty
is known in heaven, nor regarded, but
what you are in the fibre of your being,
what you are in the moral timber of
which you have made yourself, what
you have done that is worth recording
il world filled with plying angels,
these alone have weight aud bring
credit. Elk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
John Bruce Dead.

John Bruce, the well known and
highly esteemed Owyhee wool grover,
with ranch and headquarters on or
near Sinker creek in this county, he
and wife making their home in Cald
well, died last week at Monrovia, Cali
fornia, whittier he had gone in quest
Of health. His remains were brought
IS Caldwell and buried from the Presby-
terrain church at that rlace OH Sunday.
Mr. Bruce had been suffering with
stomach troubles for more than a year
past He was quiet, genial, indus
trious Scotchman who came to Owyhee
several years ago and engaged in the
sheep industry. and having fine bust
ness traits prospered, aud died leaving
considerable property. He is survived
BY widow, but no children.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
Gown 81 Beetles Wings.

Many womn is quite content to
have her books, pictures, and even her
husband chosen for her, but when it
comes to the selection of a gown, even
such one rises up and asserts her
self. Lady Curzon is an example Of
just the opposite, states the New York
Press Recipient of a yeritable won
der gown-a present with the choosing
Of which she had naught to do-she
has found pleasure IN it. 1t has salts
fed her exacting fancy to the full, and
has caused stir in blase London.
1t was sent to her by an Indian raj
ah, and is composed of $4,000 wing
cases of Indian beetles They are
sewn upon a silken robe, and lend
shimmeing iridescen -e to the flowing
folds of the garment. No wonder she
describes it as a dream, for its color
ing and texture are almost rs elusive
as the fabric that dreams are made of.
Nearly every woman that has be-
held the marvel has broken the com
mandment against covetousness. and
though many have tried to duplicate it.
their efforts have been in vain. Both
because of the rarity OF the wings and
of the difficulty of affixing them. such
a gown can only be fashioned by years
of work.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

The plant of the professional agi-
tator always has been that those classes
which control politics control law aud
that therefore legal decisions can
never be fair 1t has been repeatedly
stated that judges of the higher courts
Of the land are opposed to union labor
and that there is an organized effort to
defeat the union labor movement by
outlawing its principles. AS matter
of fact, the decisions for and against
organized labor have been about a
standoff.
An Illinois judge has decl red that a
labor union may not post pickets. A
Minnesota judge has declared that it
may. A New York court has held the
right of a labor union to strike to be
legal and a second decision to that
effect was handed down iii Cincinnati a
day or two ago in a suit between a har-
ness company which sought to enjoin
its employees from striking Another
Ohio decision, this time in the supreme
court, has held that union may leave
any employ in body without legal re-
dress on the part of the employer, the
basis of the decision being that civil
liberty could not be guaranteed should
a statute provide tsat any man or men
must continue in the service Of an
other or of others.
States, in which corporation control
is alleged, have witnessed decisions un-
favorable to union labor; but this was
the fault of The law, for no judge may
misread that tnd not ultimately be
reversed. Communities in which labor
is in control have witnessed court de-
cisions unfair to the employer The
court bowed to popular prejudice, only
to be reversed later Butte Inter
Mountain
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
The Time viii Come

When everybody will knew that sell
fishness defeats itself.
When TO get rich by legalized rob
berry will be a disgraceI
When the golden rule will be regard
ed as the souniest business philosophy.
When tho standard of morality will
be demanded Of men the same as Of
women
When all true happiness will be
found in doing the right. and only
good will be found. to be real.
When the business man win find
that bis best interests will be the best
interest Of the man al the other end Of
the bargain.
1t is just about as wise to break into
hornets nest to get honey as it is.to
go to law to get justice.
To maintain order, harmony and al.
cellence in the territory immediately
under ones own hat will keep one
fairly we'll employed.
The union member who has mo time
to read will soon find his boss think
ing for him also.
God helps the man who helps him
self That's why the union man keeps
getting there.
Il is no victory to convince fool.
When all revenge, hatred aud ieal-
ousy will be regarded as boomerangs
which infiict upon the thrower The in
jury intended for others.
When the man who seeks amusement
by causing pain or taking the life Of
the innocent, dumb creatures will be-
considered barbarian.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
administrators Notice Of Sale Of Real
Estate.

In the Probate Court OF Owyhee Comfy stair
OF Idaho. In the matter of the estate of
Richard j. Thomas deceased
Notice is hereby given that and in pursuance
OF an order OF the Probate Court OF said counfv
made on the 7th day OF August, 1906 in above
estate, 1, the undersigned, administrator will
sell at publlc auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, subject TO confirmation by said Probate
Jourt ot OWyhee county, Idaho, on the DIST fiav
OF April, 1896, at O'Clock p. M of said dav al
the front door OF the sheriff's office in Siiver
city, OwAhee county, Idaho. all the right. title
and interest Of the said Richard J. Thomas. de-
ceased, ana OF his said estate in and 10 the fol-
loving real estate, lying and being in said Ovy-
nee county. Idaho, described as follows viz.
lhat certain pOssessory claim in Sonrh Similar
creek about k mile southWesterly from fhts
Oreana road and about ode mile from The resi-
denee and ranch OF james Prater being abont
90 acres OF land along the said South SinLer
creek, containing house and outbuildings Ia
gether with an orchard and other cultivated
land, with all fences and impro Vemenfs The
water right and bitches upon and BELONGING ~
SAID ranch, known as The Dick Thomas Ra5oh
ana the same located, improved and owned III,
nun, the said K. }. Thomas, now deceased
Twenty per cent OF the pureha e money to he
pald to the auctioneer at time Of sale and tbf
balance on confirmation by said Probate Coi,rf
JOHN R. THoMAs
Administrator of the estate of
45-3 Richard J. Thomas deceased
X. CuNNINeHAM Attorney.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
Legal Notices.
Notice.

given: That on the second Monday in Iuiv.
1905, at the opening OF the regular quarterly
meeting OF the Board of County Commissioners
o. Canyon coanty, state OF Idaho, at the court.
house u Caldwell. in Canyon county, state Of
idaho, Frederick Perry will make applica-
ton 20 the said Board Of County Commission
ei s Tor authority to erect and take tolls upou a
pubic Terry over snake river, from point on
ihe north bank OF said river, at a point in Lot
NO. A. 81 section 26, in township / south OF
range west Of the Boise meridian, in CANYON
county IN direct line 70 a point on the south
bank Of said Snake river in Lot No. 4, OF section
p, n iownshlp south OF range west af Boise
Dated at Caldwell, Idaho, this 27th day Of
March, 1906.
Asa FREDERICK y pEppv Anrlic,t
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Silver City
postofiice for the week ending Mar. 81,
1906:
Augustine, Zalacci
Cooke, James III
Hamilton, Robert 81
Huxley, Jim
Robbins, Samuel
Letters not called for will be sent to
the dead letter office.
G. II. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
MINING ITEMS.
Work to Begin or Potosi.

VIM. r. Sommercamp, came to MUIR
ply, Tuesday, and made arrangements
TO have lumber shipped here as soon as
practicable, TO build shafthouse at
the Potosi mine. He reports that he
had been successful, while east, in re-
ceiving plenty of money to prosecute
work on the mine, and that force of
men will be put on as soon as material
arrives for the hoist. Many years ago
this mine was one of the noted ones Of
the camp, and at a shallow working
produced big values It is one of the
longest fissure veins in the district.
The Home, claim, adjoining it on the
north, on same vein, runs directly
under the town, extending to the
Morning Star, on the north side of
town, also on the same claim, and the
Home is now a part Of the Potosi com
pany's property.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

As many men as it is practicable to
put on are now crowding work to com
pletion on the DeLamar mill, and it
will not be many days uniil it receives
the finishing touches, when Owyhee
will be able to boast of the most mod
ern and complete cyanide plant in the
wesc, in manner Of working and effici-
ency, il not in capacity. We have been
told BY men who know the mines that
if the mill will only do what its build
ers claim it will, che mines will supply
ore to keep it running to full capacity
until it wears out, and DeLamar will
keep more men employed than in her
palmiest Former days.
LATER: just before going to press
this afternoon, a phone from Manager
Oxford announced, I'VE will turn
things over next Monday, and would
like to have you come down Dec
volente, we will be there TO see the
wheels go round.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Sampson
take this means Of expressing their
gratitude IS the kind people Of Silver
Siver for their sympathy and assist
auce after the death and at the funeral
Of their darling infant daughter.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

position in which dignity and better
Judgment would demand that he take
no part in such matters further than
to see that the officers under him per-
form their duties fairly and impair
italy?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30
Estray Notice.

Three dehorned COWS, branded OK
yoke on left hip. One spotted, almost
white. If found, advise Mrs. NJ. Hen
derson, Oreana, Idaho, or r. Cunning
ham, Silver City, Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

Might there not be such a thing as
pernicious activity, even in the .prose-
cution OF supposed criminals? Is not
the chief executive of Idaho showing a
sample Of it? Without claiming that
the means adopted TO get Meyer, Hay
wood aud Pettibone into tho state we're
illegal or even irregular, it looks very
like the governor was trying to pro-
nounce them guilty before they have
been tried by the courts. Conceding,
as every fair minded man must admir-,
that it is the duty of the executive to
exhaust every resource of the state in
order 10 ferret out and punish the per-
petrators Of the awful crime of which
these men are accused of being iusti-
gators, or having guilty knowledge be
fore the fact, is it not quite as much
his duty to see that the men have a
fair trial, without prejudicing the pub
lie against them before the trial comes
off? Is is not going step TO far for
him to spectacularly invite the friends
of the accused men to send commit
tee to examine the evidence he has
against them prior to its presentation
in court? Then again, to offer re-
ward out Of his personal means, so os-
tentatiously, for the capture of others
accused, when it is the plain duty Of
the state to pay such rewards! Does
not that look like playing for effect, or
to prejudice the case, or keep his per
sonality in the public eye? Is not his
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

Work has been suspended on the
Commoner mine until material can be
gotten up there for the construction Of
a hoist, and the half dozen miners who
have been working there aud extract
ing rich ore have been temporarily lald
off. Too hard work, and too slow prog
ress running an Armstrong hoist ITO
feet. Messrs. Bunch aud Hopkins,
who have been visiting the property,
returned home Monday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

The Cumberland mill closed down
for the past several days, on account
of a shortage of water, it is expected
will soon be able to start again. Reports
coming down from the mine claim that
rich ore continues piling up in the
bins, and when the mill is again started
the production of bullion will be some
thing worth talking about.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

Lemons, 25 ceuts perdoz. at Rowett's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

Charles E Kingsley, having about
completed his 300 foot contract on
driving the Banner crosscut tunnel,
has taken another contract to con-
tinue it until he cuts the ledge.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1906-03-30

FRRDERIcK \. PEaRY, Applicant.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14

For sale by Emporium. A hne @ @Ioo
acre fruit and stock farm, one ana one
half miles from White Salmon. I~wen. ~
tv-one acres orchard, 20 acres apPIes
tmre 1lentv water, farming implements emu
and stock go with the place. Slo'VVO'
Terms cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-06-14
Seattle VIII Test LIQUID Asphalt.

A California firm, represented by p.
W. Smith, Of this citywill be given an
opportunity to make demonstration
Of the efficiency Of liquid asphalt, "
the sale of which they are promoting,
says the News. The demonstration
will be in laying mile of roadbed be-
tween Renton and Renton junction
and work will begin on it as soon as
the road has been rolled. The pro-
moters claim that they are able to
supply the coating at 81, COO per mile
after the road has been treated with a
thin coating of gravel and compactly
rolled. The making of macadam
roadbed under the same circumstances
costs about $1,000 per mile after the
road has been rolled, making saving
OF about 81, 900 per mile to the county
providing the asphalt is what its
agents claim it to be.
1t is said that the new paving ma
terial has been found to be superior
article for paving, being used on
roads where the heaviest traffic is car
ried on. Ii is necessary to give the
road bed treatment of liquid asphalt
every year at an average cost of S75
per mile, in order to keep the road in
good shape.
The test is to be made on The Rem.
ton road without first laying coat
of gravel. Seattle News.