davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Secretaries to Visit Oklahoma.

Guthrie, Okla, June 3. Secretary of
War Taft and Secretary of the In
terror Garfield have promised to visit
Oklahoma in August and make public
speeches.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
NOTICE.

If you wish to invest in farm lands
or any kind Of business in the State
of Washington, Oregon or Idaho, /
believe I can interest you if you call
on me as I am now interested in
business in Spokane, Wash, where /
will move to about June 1st. Cali
or address
J G. Brinkerhoff,
Stephen, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
BondhoIders Buy Railroad.

Toledo, O., May 29.-The Toledo
Railway and Terminal company and
all its equipment was sold Tuesday to
the bondholders by a master commits
sioner. There was but one bid and
the road went to the bondholders for
$2,0OO,OOO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

CATTLE WANTED. | want to
buy cattle of all kinds. If you have
any to sell leave word ..at Lundgren,
Wittensten Il Co.'S. Office in War
rem. Mimi. John Pickard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
Talk Of Croker in Parliament.

London, June 3.-The newspapers
are reviving the report that Richard
Croker cherishes an ambition to en-
ter the British parliament as an Irish
nationalist member.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06
A Mistaken Idea.

Some people think that you can i'm
prove an iniquity by washing it. DR..
Herrick Johnson punctured this soph
ism. Better saloons is better bad.
ness, improved vice, a moral contradic
tion."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

Buy your lumber and other build
ing material from the St. Hilaire
Retail Lumber Co. Their Warren
yard is located on the east side Of
the Great Northern tracks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-06-06

# there is anything you want to
buy, sell or trade..away,,..put want
ad in the sheaf-it--will--do the busi-
ness,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04

Messrs Lee Bunch, Grant. Snow and
Atkinson, all Of whom are interested in
the Security Mining company, operat-
ing the Commoner mine on War Eagle
and holding bonds for the purchase Of
the Bullion and Red Jacket claims ad-
joining, came in here Tuesday, visited
The CommoDer Wednesday, contracted
for hauling LOO tons of ore from the
mine to the Addie mill, and left again
Thursday morning, expressing them
selves well pleased with the outlook for
their properties. Their manager, Mr..
Peterson, says he is now getting speci-
men gold ore out of the Commoner.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
DE LAMARITEMS.

Mr.. j. ]. Bennett has been i'll for the
last week, but we hope to see him
around again soon in his usual good
humor.
Mr.. Davis, of Portland, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Sotheren.
The Salvation Army have been hold
ing large and enthusiastic meetings at
the K. P. hall.
The entertainment arranged by Mr..
Goudge, Saturday night, was a great
success, the oratory and singing were
of high order.
DIR. Farrer, Prof Simmons and Mr..
win Helm are this week at jerome.
We hope they will have the best of luck
in obtaining land.
MIR. Goudge left this week to resume
his studies at the Willamette Uni
versity.
The mail is now arriving in time for
distribution in the evening. How long
will it last?
The Whist Clab met Saturday after
noon at Mrs. SUott's residence. Mrs.
Given won 1st prize and Mrs. Baker
won 2nd prize.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04

larger or Jacobs gulch. Years Of pro-
specting was done to fiud the source Of
the placer. John F. Sullivan, without
knowing it, found it north of Jacobs
guch in the Mollie Pitcher claim. Mr..
Stevens, some years later, found it
south of the gulch, by surveying for it,
and has since done considerable
amount of Development work on it.
1t will probably now be decided to
open the vein by the tunnel above sug-
gested
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
POTOSI.

The work of grading the millsite on
the Potosi is now nearly completed aud
some of the cement foundations are
now in place, aud lumber for the struc-
ture is beginning TO arrive.
The ditch to supply the mill with
water has been dug. The water win be
fumed through it,
A sump, intended to hold about 5000
gallons of water, has been sunk, 40 feet
south of the shaft on the second level
and an electric motor and pump is be-
ing put in at this point preparatory to
sinking the shaft at least two more
levels, when drifting on the vein north,
under the town, will be begun
A considerable quantity OF ore from
the stope on No. level south has been
sacked and with the concentrates from
the recent crushing at the Addie mill,
have been shipped to Salt Lake smell
ter to be sold.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
Village Blacksmith.

A quantity Of second grade ore from
the Village Blacksmith was worked at
the Addie mill last week, and Van S.
Curtis took the bullion to the Boise U.
S. Assay office to dispose of it, at the
same time having shipped to Salt Lake
a number of sacks of high grade ore
which he will follow there aud sell to
smelter people. The result Of the clean
up made at the mill here is said to be
very satisfactory, but information as TO
what the ore went per ton has not been
given out. After going to Salt Lake
and disposing of the ore shipped, Mr..
Curtis will visit Chicago in the interest
of his company, in the meantime leav-
ing its affairs here in charge of the sec
retary, Mr.. Fegtley.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
John f. Sullivan.

(Nampa Leadrr-Herald)
John Sullivan of DeLamar, one of
the best known of the mining men of
this section, and in point of years of
residence, the dean Of the men who get
wealth out of the hills, was in the city
Wednesday on his way to Boise on bus
mess and while at the depot chatted
entertainingly with a representative of
this paper.
Mr.. Sullivan has been at Silver City
aud DeLamar sfor fourty-four years,
having come TO Silver when that camp
vas in it's infancy He mined during
all the time he has been here and has
had some dangerous experiences, in
some OF which he barely escaped with
his life.
Sullivan is an Idaho man from the
ground up and says he is content TO
cast his lot here till the END Of the
chapter. He some months ago made
trip to the east and says that he was
never so glad to get back anywhere in
his life as he was to return to this state
where the sun shines and the glorious
climate cannot be surpassed.
Speaking of the east and it's oppor-
tunities Mr.. Sullivan said that he could
have bought a splendid farm near Ba-
tavia, New York, for $4,000, "but," SAID
he, s'wouldn't look nice with farm
me mining man?"
Mr.. Sullivan is not by any means
young man and the hand of old Father
Time has left its traces upon him, but
if there is a man in Idaho who retains
the good nature of youth and the sunny
disposition he has despite the passing of
the years, we don't know where he is.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04

The North Side Twin Falls land
opening at jerome, last Tuesday,
brought to that town of tents and land
boomers an immense crowd of home
seekers, and the units of sagebrush
lands awaiting water to make then,
blossom into splendid homes went off
like hot cakes. Just watch that beau
tiful section growl And what pictur-
esque and desirable surroundings it's
homes will havel
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
Advertised Letters

Following is the list Of letters re-
naming uncalled for in the Silver City
postOffice for the week ending Oct. s.,
1907:
Berry, ). G.
johnson, M. D. Wallace.
Mooney, Mrs. Mary.
Aletcalf, Leo.
Nicholson, John.
McDanough, H. A.
Letters not called for will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
DC. G. Fl. CRETE, Postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04

of livestock, grains, vegetables and
fruits from this land Of abundance
will certainly be very fine and will
elicit much admiration from many
eastern visitors who will be there and
are unaccustomed to see such displays
at their own home.
1t is very little Nugget has been able
to learn recently in regard to the pro-
gress being made by the Murphy Land
and Irrigation enterprise. We think
that MIR. Childs and other parties in
terested ought to keep this paper in
formed. But we learn from Mr.. Gill
more that he has been informed that
he has been informed that TIE COM
panv is now asking $50 an acre-S5
down and balance during ten years,
with interest OH installments. This is
higher figure than other companies
arc asking. but their reservoirs and
canals will cost comparatively more,
and the lands to be covered are of the
very best and most desirable.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Stevens, who sold their residence here
several weeks since, intending to return
to their former home in England, but
deferred their departure until they paid
visit to their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Penrose, on Picket creek, lett there for
Nampa several days ago, intending to
take a train for New York, but their
little boy Willie, six years old, was
taken i'll with typhoid, forcing them to
remain there. The little boy died there
Tuesday morning and was buried at
Nampa, Wednesday. His old friend
Billy Thomas OF Dewey, went over to
attend the funeral. This leaves the re-
spected couple only their one child, the
bright little Elizabeth, two years the
senior of her brother They have the
sympathy of all who know them here.
The Silver City Cigar Factory, Of
which Andy Swan is manager, has been
removed to Washington street, to the
building formerly occupied as drug
store. This factory employs only union
labor, uses only the best selected grades
of tobacco in the goods it turns out
With people who profess loyalty to
union labor, it is to their shame that
our stores and saloons find sale for the
cheap cigars, made by chink and tene
ment house labor, which are shipped in
here. Loyalty to their professions as
union men, should make every customer
look at the boxes and call for Silver
City made cigars. Such course adopt
ell by union men would give them bet
ter smokes and help support home
industry.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
Rich Gulch Mines.

A. f. Stevens, who is principal owner
in the Rich Gulch Mining company, its
secretary aud treasurer, who left here
several weeks ago on a trip east, return
ed Wednesday, accompanied by Mr..
Alexander Darr, OF South Bend, Indi-
ana, and the two are now on Florida
Mountain, looking over the Rich Gulch
aud other mines. Mr.. Darr is an old
and experienced mining man, of inhu-
ence, is an owner of considerable stock
in the Rich Gulch property, and he and
Mr.. Stevens are considering the advis
ability of running a tunnel from the
junction of Jacobs gulch and Rock
creek, to open the Rich Gulch vein to a
great depth. 1t is a settled question
here that the richest placer claim ever
worked in any camp in Owyhee was on
Jacobs gulch, near this property, and
that the pay dirt stopped just where
the Rich Gulch claim intersected the
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04

Good enclosed pas. ures and good hay.
Good care given them. Charges Ten
dollars for saddle horses and twelve
dollars for work horses. Inquire of
Mrs .Ionano, on Louise Greek, three
miles from DeLamar, or ask Charles
Forney, DeLamar. "a
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
THE BANNER.
gested

Hereafter, in making mention of work
done in the Banner mine, the levels
will be known as they are now called:
No. l, the old Banner mine level, 85 feet
below the surface No >, 1O2 feet below
No. l No 3, ITO feet below No 2; No.
g, Ito feet lower, formerly called the
Webster tunnel drift; No. 4, 100 feet
lower, the level of tile crosscut tunnel.
Drifts are or will be run both north
and south from each of these levels,
which are now connected by a shaft
raised on line from the crosscut tun-
mel level. All the ore and waste rock
will be dropped down this shaft to No.
4, aud trammed to the dump on the
surface. or to bins at the top of the
mill, about 1400 feet distant, in Long
gulch. This will be the system employ
ed, until tunnel, proposed to be run
next year, to cut the Banner vein, about
1000 feet further south and about $50
feet deeper than it is cut at present.
Bearing the foregoing in mind, all par
ties interested in the Banner company,
by following the reports published in
Nugget, can readily understand what is
being done at the mines. The policy
of making regular and truthful reports
will be pursued as long as the present
management Of the property is in
charge.
The drift north on No. l Con which
no work had been done since the mines
became the properly of the Banner
company has recently been advanced
25 feet, the vein continuing to hold its
character and value. The shaft con-
Meeting it with the lower levels having
cut this drift at its north end. The
drift is now 125 feet long, and connect
ed with the surface by an S5 foot shaft
near its center.
No. has merely had a station cut in
it, but shows as high grade ore as No. 1.
No. 3, drift on the Webster tunnel
level, is in north about $50 feet, where
it cuts good shoot of ore, and south
about 100 feet, in ore of lower grade.
No A. the crosscut tunnel level, is in
north 1926 feet and south 100 feet. AT
the face of the drift north, the distance
between the vein walls is 2l feet, with a
number of s'ringers Of high grade ore
in it. The drift south on No. A, at its
face, is in fairly good quartz.
The foregoing fairly explains the
work done in the mine up to date.
considerable supply of timbers and lag.
ging are now on the dump for use dur
ing the winter.
On the millsite the grading is nearly
completed the foundation wall on the
south or lower side is up; a Ia foot re-
tanning wall between the lower and Sec
ond floors is finished and men are now
at work setting the concrete foundation
for the batteries.
Lumber is now beginning to arrive
for the structure, and two carloads OF
machinery are now on the road. The
ditch to supply water for the mill ha,
been completed, and tank constructed
and set in place at the ditch, which will
supply water to the mill at 200 feel
pr, ssure. Work is being pushed on tn.
mill construction as rapidly as material
and lumber arrives.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
Attention. Ladiesl

Mrs. Mills will keep full line of mil
linery at the old stand in Silver City,
in charge of Miss Hastings, and invites
her patrons to call upon her. Miss
Hastings will take orders for any ar
ticles she may not have in stock, which
will be promptly supplied.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
NJ / n 1 ri G
IN OWYHEE COUNTY

The Standard Mining Co., of South
Mountain took out from here Wednes-
day, big team loaded with winter
supplies.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04

Just received a brand new lot of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. sweeney's.
Wanted, about eight cords of good
wood for early delivery, at Philips
Hardware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-10-04
THE LOCAL NE WS
ShortItems ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers

S. d. McLain of the Big Store and
of the White Pine Lumber company
OF Nampa, paid an overnight visit here
last Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Crete and her daughter
Mrs. Louise Brooks left here Tuesday
for visit with friends and relatives in
Caldwell and Boise.
Mrs. Valverde, after several months
visit with her daughter, at Bodie, Cal,
arrived home again Wednesday, and
will begin keeping home again for ner
boys here.
That big country dance given by
Cox's orchestra, of villahergh, came
off at Lower Masonic Hall last night.
The crowd was not large, but those
who attended pronounced it fine.
It is reported here that Mr. Bonnell
has quite force of men now at work
on the Flint property. We hope it is
true, for all this big property needs
to make it success is push and pro-
per management.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Connors, who ar
rived home from the Elmore- Owyhee
fair at Mountainhome, Sunday, report
that W. d. Evans had disposed Of the
Turner Hotel to a party from Seattle
and was to give up possession on Mon
day.
Miss Mary Linehan OF Picket creek,
who waited upon her neighbor, Mrs.
Tremewan, during her recent seige of
typhoid, was stricken with the same
complaint, but her many friends will
be pleased to know that she is now
in a fair way of recovery.
Wes Grover rudely disturbed or broke
up Salvation Army street meeting in
DeLamar one night this week, by driv-
ing his stage wagon through the crowd.
There are some obstructions which even
a carrier OF the U. S. mails ought to re-
spect.
Schleifer, Silver City's brewer, who
makes from pure barley malt and Ba-
varian hops, with our pure mountain
water, as fine lager as ever was put to a
thirsty mans lips, is improving and fit.
ting up his little brewery in fine shape.
If you drink beer at all, don't lush inn
ported stuff but patronize a home in
dustly.
Mrs. Mary Crocheron, who several
weeks ago went to Spokane and thence
to Puget Sound, to visit relatives, is
now back in Bruneau valley, with her
sous and daughter Mrs. Slack. Re
port here has it that her grand-daugh
ter, Miss Arda Hill, was married to d
Mr Hodge of Bruneau, Wednesday.
Tax Collector Krieg returned from
Bruneau this week, where he sold fol
taxes the concrete mixer formerly be-
longing to the defunct Bruneau Lane
and Irrigation company
P. S. 1t is rumored here that the
b. L. & |. Co. is now being reorganizec
with better men and more capita
back of it.
Marcus White, from his mine il
Hardup gulch, near Flint was in towr
over yesterday and IS taking home
with him a load of supplies. Mr.
White is such modest gentleman
that he never boasts of his prospects
aud when asked by Nugget what the!
were doing at the mine. all the repl!
which could be ELECTED was: "Oh, W,
are pushing along"
The Idaho Inter Mountain fair viii
be held at the Boise Fair Grounds
October 81 to 26 inclusive. Very ella
borate' preparations are being mad
for that event, and it is expected tha
it will surpass all previous efforts il
interest and attendance. The exhibit
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
Numero 8

La vieja tradici6n imperial Sc AFR
ma mas netamente con la corona ci6n
de Milan (a6 de mayo de 1862 CON
la organization dada una parte de
Italia J con el viaje triunfal de lunio
y julio de 1865. Cuando Sc fortalece
la accion polinca de Napoleon en-
Italia, acent1ase Ell conhicto que estaba
iatente en- Ia propia concordata v la
lucha Sc hace inevita bic proxima
entire ell sacerdocio y ell imperio.
A medida que Sc va constituvendo
el gran imperio la situaci6n Sc hace
mas dramatlca, pues no Sc puede dar
por cumplido sin comprender Roma.
la antigua capital del mundo, Ell ele-
mento necesario del nuevo imperio.
A Aumenta, pues, el interes en- Ell libro
las peripecias de Ia politica eclesiasti-
ca de la revoluci6n ita,iana en- el ma
ximo de su intensidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

Pasajeros llegados en- el vapor
Carolina este puerto:
r P Armstron, c F Blood, Mrs c
f Blood, ] Fl Burke, d ID Boutwell,
Clifford A Bellows, K w Bunker,,C c
D Clemens, F E Church, Geo c Can :
non, Mrs A S De Wolf, II c Daubon,
Mrs Fl { Daub6n, M A Donet, A F
Est brook, r Fern andez, A L Fow-
Ter, Hubbar Field, DR. Roland P Fa1k--
ner. John German. S r Ginsburg
] II Hafemeyer, Miss r C Hoheb
Josiah Hartzell Mrs J Fl Harrison,
E Johnson, L c Jenks, F Julian, !
Jones, c L Judd. Emerich Jony, B
Katz. F l. Kidd, ] katz, Mrs + Katz,
VIM r Kaehrle, E Fl Loveridge, Mrs
E Fl Loveridge, Master + II Love
ridge. ! Lewis, 5 V Lippitt, T P
Lippitt, A M Lions, A G Macdonell,
M Mason. Miss Grace Miller, M Mi
rabel. G Mumford. Mrs P G Mum
ford, w c Martin, Ed. F Nelson, De-
witt { Noyes, Mrs II T Niece, II T
Niece, A ] Ohlmeyer, c K Ohlme-
yer, E r Pitt, L ! Proctor, A phibey,
Miss Anne Rothes, A Rausch enblat,
Ed. Roughly, Fl c Stollers w II Sou
der, ] Shanklin A Salon. Horace
See. Mrs Horace See, Haroll Sc
wall, w A Simonds, c SWEET. A Fl
Smith, A NJ Slack, Mrs A NJ Slack,
5 A Stephenson, Jr., Douglas Taylor,
N Uribe, B r Vaughn, Mrs Z White,
Robt. 6 Wright, Walter l. Worrell,
w c Webber, y Edward Wray.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04

consagrado q la defensa de los inte-
reses locales y a la propaganda de IN
partido polftico.
Su director es el distinguido poeta
y ameno literato, don Ramon Negron
Flores La admin istraci6n CORE
cargo de don Miguel Canellas.
Ell diario es interesante. Tiene
cuatro paginas de lectura muy nutri-
da de information, eonservando cier-
ia templanza y mesura en- todas las
cuestiones que inforna. Tambien
dedica mucho. espaeio a tratar asun-
tos de actualidad y publica cables del
extranjero. Y
Correspondence al cange del nue.
vo colega, deseandole larga vida en-
los fines y prop6s itos que persigue.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-04
LA RIQuEZA POBLIcA
{ NJ : r a NCiA
In cinco amos 5000 millones
de perdidas

oegun parece, la Gltuaci6n de Fran
cla desde el punto De vista econ6mi-
co dlsta mucho dc ser pr6spera. Re.
conocese que el pr6ximo eiercicio sc
cerrara con IN deficit de 200 milo
nes de frances.
SemeJontes clfras hablan por s. So
las respecto al valor de la politica
radical soclalista, neceSitandose ser
muy lego en- cuestiOnes politicas pa
ra contlar en- cue el nuevo Ministerio
procure una mejora en- Ia balanza
del Presupuesto.
Sin duda las reIormas prometidas
por Mr.. Clemenceau Y colepas del
gobierno, lei0s de aligerar el pre-
SupuestO, cOntrlbuI1n 4 aumentar e
deficit.
La retirada dc Mr PoincarG ha 81
DO una cOnsecuencia de esa situaci0n
hnanciera. DIch0 ministro estaba en-
comrleto deSacuerdo con Ia Comisi6n
de presupuestos, la que guerra pre-.
parar una serie DC expedientes enqa-
nosoSi para en1QDrir 10 que no eS po-
slble clertamente disimular.
EN- TN reclente articulo de de FL
garo, monsieur Jules Roche, cuya
'competencia tnanciera es bien como
clda, declara, en efccto, que la crisis
.es mas grave Ge 10 que imagina Ia
gente, y Ell realldad Ia riQueza de
Francia disminuye POGO a POGO.
Basase Mr.. Roche, para haccr su
Iatirmaci6n, en- el lmportc total de las
sucesloneS dec!aradas tn Francia
.desde el aho 1901
En- 1904 ell Valor de dichas suce-
stones lu6 de s,175 milloneS de fran
eos, ascendiendo en- 1905 4 5,746 mi
Homes, 6 sea IN @umento de 473 mi
Homes.
Pero es precise hacer notar que
ese total sc repaItI0 en 1904 en- 3o4,-
787 sucesiones, mientras que en-
1905 Sc reparti6 entire 30S,o44.
Ademas, Ell valor total de las suce-
stones aument6 por ra2on de la inn
portancia eXtraor dinaria de las he
re1cias; de modo que, en- realidad, el
exceso de 1905 sobre 1904 solo viene
q ser de unos 90 millones.
81 sc eXaminan los amos de 1902 4
1905 observase que Il valor annual
medic de las sucesiones fuG, durante
el referido periodo, de 5,l78 Milo
mes; cifra que multiplicada por IS,
segdn la regle Adoptada por la ADM
racion francesa, ia como fortuna to-
tai de Francia una suma de 1890
millones. Ahora bien: la fortuna de
Francia, durante ell perfodo de 1907
a 1900, Sc elevaoa dc I68, COO millo-
mes. De modo que en- cinco amos ha
perdido la fortuna pdblica en- Fran
cia cinco mil millones, 10 cual es I'm
indicio notable de decadencia eco
monica.