davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-16

Chicago passengers using c., c. &
L. trains land at 18th st. (Iilinois
CentraD Station: most conveniently
located. Remember this 6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-16

60 STAMPS with one
IS OF. Can of a. & p.
Baking Powder at SOC.
10 STAMPS with one
pkg. of Cleaned Cur
rants at 12c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-16

WANT ADS. PAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-16

20 STAMPS with one
= OF. bottle of A. & p.
Extract at Csc.
10 STAMPS with two
pkgs. of A. & P. Celia
tine at &c d pkg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-12-16

10 STAMPS with one
pkg. of Seeded Rails
ms at 12c.
10 STAMPS with one
box of Toilet Soap at
10c.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
Bunch Case Postponed.

Lee Bunch returned Tuesday from
Salt Lake aud left yesterday for his
home in Garden Valley. He appeared
in court in the City Of Saints at the
appointed lime to answer TO charge
made by Samuel Newhouse, who al
legged that Lee got money from him
under false pretenses, representing
that he had sacked lot of ore from
mine near Silver CITY, in Owyhee
county, aud that rich body OF ore
was opeued up in the mine. Newhouse
put up $500 on the strength OF these
statements, and now alleges that the
sacks contained granite. Lee says the
ore was there, as represented, and
that after the first payment was made,
Newhouse, on the strength of the re-
port of his expert, made olher pay
ments at different times amounting to
$50, 900, which is evidence that he did
not believe he was bilked by Bunch.
Newhouse had motive, not stated in
the complaint, that moved him TO have
Lee arrested, but the latter does not
care to state what that motive Was in
advance Of the date that has been
fixed for the hearing, which was post
poned to Feb. s. Newhouse stated tc
the court, AS his ieason for asking fol
postponement, that two of his wit
nesses. whom he named, were some
where IN this State, and he wanted
time to get them. These men were il
Salt Lake when Newhouse made thal
statement, and Lee saw them shor
time after court adjourned. Lee learn
ed that Newhouse was to leave imme
diately on a trip to Canada and New
York, and it is very probable that b,
will find business enough to detair
him until after Feb. S.-Idaho World
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
M N ING
-.
IN OWYHEE COUNTY

There is little to be reported from
any Ct the mines here this VI. ok, with
the Trade Dollar and DeLamar mines
keeping mp their steady progress. 50
that nothing new is to be told abo It
these great producing properties. The
winter weather faviug caused y susren-
sion Of work on many mines now de-
veloping, only the Potosi aud the Ban
ner, Of the mines near by seem to be
making much progress Tile new el G.
trio machinery and power drills, only
installed last week on the Potosi are
doing fine work with double shifts OF
men 81, adily at work, pushing No. 2
level both north and south
On tile Banner, the uprai-e to the
south drilto ihe Webster vein, has not
vet conn cted with the drift, but will
he IN one or Two days more. As ~ IS
pushed up the east 0 hanging wall. il
is thought the drift will be found to be
at least eight feet west ofit Nearly
four feet Of solid, hard quartz is now in
the upraise, which has been sampled
but no assay returns yet received. Ii
is not yet determined whether this may
Or may not be the Banner ledge, but
the indications denote that the Banner
is still further west, and if SO, the Two
veins will come together south Of the
workings 300 feet higher up the noun
tain.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

has been fixed by investigation and
classification made in accordance with
Law.
(6) Cases Of 'reissuance Of patents be-
cause Of some clerical error occurring
in the patent heretofore issued.
~ All Indian allotments which have
been regularly approved in accordance
with instructions Of the Secretary Of
the Interior
You will issue all necessary instruc-
tions TO carry this order into effect.
This order is in lieu Of my order Of
December 3, 1906
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

The ninth session of the Idaho Legis-
lature, composed principally of earnest
and thoughtful men, do not seem to be
making much progress. Such trivial
matters as an anti-pass bill have been
put through the lower house, and sew
eral bills Of minor Importance have
been put through both houses, and the
-polygamy test oath bill will prob
ably pass-the Mormon members sup
porting it. But the railway commission
bill is liable to die borning, though
pet measure with the governor The
local option bill has such strong advo-
Gates among the church and temperance
people and is creating such general
discussion and so much feeling that it
will probably pull through after pro-
longed fight. A demand that an item
lied statement of the deficiency war
rants issued chiefly on account Of the
Meyer Haywood Pettibone cases, soon
to come up for trial is meeting with
strong opposition and comes up in some
form almost every day, causing much
delay in regular work. 1t is therefore
to be inferred that the ninth session
will adjourn at the limit of its sixty
days term without having made record
for a great amount of work of material
Importance.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
FIND MISSING LINK IN SEA.
Denizen Of the Deep Ranking Be
tween Vertebrates and Inver-
tebrates Is Located

A remarkable little denizen of
the deep which belongs to the in
teresting border ard lying be
tween vertebrates and inverte-
brates, is the lancelet. Long con
sidered a fish, it is now regarded
as more nearly related to the sea
squirts. Among its many pecul-
iarities is the absence of any dis
tinct head; the position Of the
mouth on the under surface of the
anterior end of the body, and the
ring Of tentacles with which the
opening Of the mouth is surround
ed. Many kinds of laneelets are
now known, all save one of which
conform more or less closely to
the general type. The exception
is species long represented by
single specimen taken during the
scientific cruise Of H. Nj. 5. Chal-
lenger in the open sea. But recent
~ q nulllDtl VI OAuCiS ndfC DCCu
found, serving to show that it is a
distinct type. Its mouth is on one
side of the body, there is no ring
Of tentacles fringing the mouth
opening, and there are several
other oddities in its makeup.
The prince Of Monaco, devotee
of deep sea curiosities, has found
luminous shrimps living at great
great depths where all is dark.
When put in an aquarium they
lose their light-giving properties.
1t is said that probably most, if
not all, deep sea creatures are lu-
miniferous or phosphorescent,
some of them diffusing light from
the general surface of the body
and others from special organs.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

Following is the order issued hy the
President to the Secretary of the In
terror, directing that no patent shall be
issued from any public lands until an
examination of the manner in which
the title to the same has been sought.
The order is what has prompted the
recent criticisms of Senators Hepburn
and Carter: SIR: To prevent the fraud
now practiced in the acquisition of
public lands of the United States, have
to direct that hereafter no final certif-
cate, patent, or other evidence of title
shall be issued under the public land
laws until an actual examination has
been made on the ground by an author
lied officer Of the Government; but the
following shall be except from the
force of THIS order:
~ All claims which have heretofore
been examined on the ground by an
authorized officer of the Government
whose report is found satisfactory.
(2) All claims where heretofore an
officer of the Government other than
officers authorized to take final proof,
shall have been present at the taking Of
final proof to cross-examine claimant
and witnesses, if such proof is found
satisfactory.
CD All claims where claimants com
pliance with law has been established
by contest or other regular adverse
proceedings
a. Entries which may have beer
confirmed by virtue of any act of Con
gress.
(5) Selections and entries in which
no residence or improvement is requir
ed by law, when the lands embraced
therein are strictly speaking in agricul
tural districts, or when their character
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
STICKY FEET OF FLIES.
How the Tiny Pedals Of the Pestifer-
ous Insect Adhere to Smooth
Surfaces.

OF the common bluebOttle fly
John j. Ward writes: each foot
is provided with a pair of stout
claws. These are of service to the
insect when walking over rough
surfaces, penetrating tiny crey-
ices quite invisible to human
sight. When it climbs a perpen-
dicular wall or walks upside down
upon a ceiling the apparently
smooth surface has sufficient
roughness for these tiny claws to
get a grip upon it. However, it
may occasionally occur that the
bluebottle has other situations to
meet, where it cannot use these
hooked claws. 1t may alight upon
the smooth surface of the butch
er's scales and dishes or upon the
transparent window panes of the
shop The fly can climb such sur
faces upon which it's claws cannot
get hold because of the two pads
between the claws. These pads
are brought into play on glass and
similar materials, the claws being
then thrown back, one to each
side, beneath the foot and out of
the way, just as, when the claws
are in use, the pads are lifted up
between them, also to be out Of
the way"
These pads, or flaps, for a long
time were thought to hold like
suckers, by forming a vacuum.
But when some flies were put into
a vessel from which the air was
withdrawn they still adhered.
Mr.. Ward continues: "Since then
il has been observed that the un-
der side of these foot flaps is
studded with tiny hairs which ex.
ude sticky fluid and it has, there
fore, been surmised that this Sc
cretion both expels the air from
beneath the pads and at the same
time gums the pads to the smooth
surface. When we find a dead fly
still adhering to a window pane
or frame it secreted this sticky
fluid while its strength was fail,
ing and later became too feeble
to remove its feet again.
"When the active fly would lift
its foot it loosens the pad by roll
ing it off the surface from the OPP
posite sides, just as we might read
lily open an envelope by pulling up
the flap by the point before it has
properly stuck, although it would
be extremely difficult to open by
pulling directly from above"
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
CHURCH SERVICES.

Services will be held at the following
places during the winter on the first
and third Sundays Of each month and
the two previous evenings Black Jack
Friday evening; Dewey, Saturday eve
ming Silver City, Sunday, l. a. m, De-
Lamar, Sunday, 1880 p. m.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

The old pipe dream Of the creation Of
new state out of Northern Idaho,
Eastern Washington and Western Mon
tana is again revived and it promises 10
come before the public in tangible
shape and a convention is called at
Spokane in March. The new state is
to be called Lincoln. Idaho is to cut
into Oregon, taking in Baker City, La
Grande and Pendleton. This scheme
is worthy of consideration al least
The COW counties of Oregon have been
the end of the dogs tail long enough.
Their interests are ours and the State
of Idaho with the addition of strip
due north from the N. w. corner Of Ne
vada would be more symetrical and its
interests would be uniform. We can
not see but the State of Idaho should
be satisfied with the change, for the
loss OF its extreme northern portion
would be offset by its gain from Oregon.
-Weiser Signal.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

It is certainly obvious now to the
country at large that the system of
electing United States senators has out
lived its value, however trustworthy it
may have been in earlier times. Under
this system it is possible for special in-
terests to send men to the senate who
are pledged to serve those interests.
The senate has many members who do
not represent the people, but the pri-
vate individuals or concerns that mani
pulated the legislatures to secure their
election. There must be an end to this
system. The senate has arbitrarily re-
fused to submit to the people consti-
tutional amendment providing for the
popular election of senators. But the
states can do for themselves what con-
gress refuses to do.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

this quiet and excellent hotel a. q you
will be pleased.
John Doctor Harris, who came to De-
Lamar about the time Of the advent Of
Captain John w Pluemer, in 1891, and
has lived there continuously since then,
greater portion Of the time employed
as miner, but latterly as deputy sher-
h and watchman, took leave Of that
fine old camp, Wednesday, came up to
Silver and babe many old friends good
bye and started for Nevada, expecting
TO pitch up at the now booming copper
camp at Ely "Doc, as everybody knows
him here, worked during the sixties on
the Comstock and has been a miner
from wayback. We can only call to
mind one or two miners left at Della
mar who belonged TO the old crew WHO
came there as early as be. May good
luck accompany him.
Thos B. McKaig, secretary OF Il e
Trade Dollar Con. Mining Company,
spent several davs at Boise, last week,
looking after affairs connected with the
Swan Falls electric power plant. That
plant now enlarged and increased in Ca
pacity to more than double its former
power, has b. come of even greater i'm
portance to the Trade Dollar Company
than its great system Of consolidated
mines AT the present time it has de-
veloped about 3100O horsepower, with
which it is not only supplying power to
run all the machinery in its own mines
and mill, 27 to 30 miles south of the
plant, the machinery, pumps, drills and
hoists in the Potosi and several other
plants heI Ieabout; supplying electric
lights for Dewey, Silver City and Muir
ply, but is also, by a power line extend
ed northward to Nampa, and Caldwell,
supplying light and power to both those
thriving tows, and will eventually sup
ply the motive power for the elaborate
system of trolley lines being construct
ed il Boise Valley Mr.. McKaig did
not visit the Trade Dollar mines dur
ing this trip, but returned to Pittsburg,
iast Tuesday. Manager Irwin however
spent some days with him at Swan
Falls and Boise. {.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
THE LOCAL NE VS.
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers

MIS. y. r IldSNluBS MOhu DuO ~ h'NtNS
Monday for brief visit.
After spending week taking in the
pleasures Of Boise, Henry Rood return
ed home yesterday
Mrs Charles Forney of DeLamar has
been visiting in Nampa and Boise since
Wednesday,
Mrs Phoebe Spencer of Bruneau, and
her daughter, Mrs. Bigham, both for
merly Of this place, the latter returned
from several months visit in Kansas,
are now Boise visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs John G, Connors and
son, Ted, went to Mountain Home last
week, to visit MIR. and Mrs. w. D. Evans
at the Turner Hotel and rumor says
that Mr.. Connors contemplates buying
in with his friend aud former partner
in that we'll known and popular hotel
After almost a Chinook yesterday,
the temperature lowered rapidly in the
evening and wind and snowstorm has
been doing business here since, block
aiding the roads quite badly. That
ground-hog will not see its shadow to-
morrow unless this storm let's up very
soon,
Representative Keith's bill before the
legislature for the construction of a
bridge across SnaSe river, will be likely
TO meet the fate of most of the bills ask
ing for state appropriations. State
funds are not in such abundance at the
present time that they can be used for
such purposes.
A note from a sister OF John F. Sulli-
van, from Steuben county, New York
advises Nugget that cur old friend ar
rived home among his relatives in good
health, though worn and tired, as a
man OF rs years might be after so long
a trip. We will look for him among
our mountains again next summer, al
most as rugged as they.
Thanks to Judge William Mitchell,
formerly of DeLamar, but now of the
great Inyo Co., CAL, copper camp, for d
copy of the Greenwater Times The
paper is rejoicing over three inch
snowfall in the Panamint mountains,
which has reduced the cost of drinking
water to $40 per barrel. Our friend
Chummy has been temporarily laid uE
from case of blood poisoning in the
hand
Mrs. Charles H. Crete was taken sud
denly and alarmingly ill on Thursda,
of last week, with an attack of peretou
tits, and by Sunday, DR.. Hamilton de
cided that a critical operation woult
have TO be performed to save the lady,
life, and had DR.. Springer of Bois,
hastily called. The operation was per
formed by the two surgeons, removing
mass of pus from the intestines anC
she recovering we'll from the shock anC
since lying in a very critical condition
This morning she is reported to b
somewhat better, and has taken liltl
sustenance. Everybody is hoping TO
her speedy recovery.
Shares new, fine hotel at Nampa
kept by well known and popular Owy
hee people, is winning increased favo
with the public as it becomes bette
known. 1t contains fine apartments
newly and handsomely furnished, heat
ed by steam and electrically lighted
with bath and toilet rooms on eac
floor and all modern conveniences, mai
ing it a pleasant stopping place fc
either families or single persons. 1t
conducted on the European plan, wit
fine dining room connected with i
and while it is first class, the prices al
suited to persons not extravagant. TT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

nlshlng girls dormitory or CLUB
house for University Of Oregon, So
GOO.
Salaries of officers and employees
and for maintenance aud general con-
tingent expenses Of experiment sta
tion at agricultural college at Union,
$4,000.
Constructing, finishing and FUR
nlshing dormitory and drill she'd
and general repairs, Improvements,
etc. Agricultural College at Cor
wallis. s65,ooo.
Salaries OF officers, instructors and
employees and for maintenance and
general and contingent expenses, re-
pairs and Improvements at Normal
School at Monmouth, $4,000.
Salaries OF officers. instructors
and employees and for the mainte-
nance and general and contingent
expenses Of Normal school at Ash
land. $4,000.
Salaries OF officers. instructors
and employees and for maintenance of
Normal School at Drain. S21 900.
Salaries Of officers. instructors and
employees at Normal school at Wes-
ton. $4,000.
Expenses OF support and mainte-
nance OF the Oregon Soldiers Home
al Roseburg. $4,000.
Expenses OF construction and fin-
ishing woodshed and for general re-
pairs and Improvements at Oregon
Soldiers Home at Roseburg, $1220.
Expenses OF the state biologist OF
the state OF Oregon. $1,000.
Irrigation commission, S524.40.
Total estimate OF expense to which
the ssate will be subject for the fiscal
year ending December 81, 1907, ST.
4S5.565.SS.
Receipts not applied by law to
some special purpose:
From taxes. etc. on insurance
premiums, S55.S96.3S.
From insurance licenses, s5,041.-
81.
From interest on deferred pay
ments OF taxes. SS0.11.
From fees Of the state engineers
department, S295.75.
From sales Of school laws, s147.5O.
From board Of United States pris-
oners, S323.2O.
Less estimated receipts from mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

Ths Nnien Iron wofk 90 Saturday
iauashed a. saa Fsasslsoo ths
lafsssl ssamshls ever baii oa ths
rasiar oaast rhs ssssa vas ths
sseamss Mssicap. buli 20 rua 10
sonsestioa with 'he railroad aefos,
the lsshmvs 81 Tshaaaiepse The
Mssisaa y nearly see tesi 10 lensth
and SOS inie service vith aaseu
ofher steamers ~ Amcfican bald.
Al ol ~hieh srv making more money
sa ths trade hsissA ths Atlantis
nna faeihe eoasi ihaa Nas over made
With ths ola sAlllns vessels. tbs
sapoIisaee of ne Amcyican-llawalian
ilne. ~hlsh bolii these stramers. has
deinoHaffaied thal th, eay for the
A@sfteaps 80 Esl luio tho shipplne
hssinsas is fo sel ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

(Continued from page one1
----~-~~- ----------------.----------
Educational Institutions
oregon institute for the blind.
$4,000
Oregon school for deaf-mutes.
s2l,l65.
University OF Oregon. si7.5OO.
Eleemosynary Institutions
Oregon soldiers home, $4,000.
OREGON state insane asylum, s2l6.-
600
transportation OF persons commit
ted % insane asylum. $500.
Orphans and fourdlIngs, $4,000.
Poor. te50O.
Wayvard Eirls. $1,000.
Executive Department
Salary of the governor. $4,000.
SALARY oi private secretary 20 the
governor $4,000
Salary ot clerks ani steuograph-
efs, $500.
Fisheries Department
Salary and expenses of the master
ash warden and deputy ash war
deu. i5Go0.
Fugitiyes from Justice. se5oo.
Indian VAR bonds. sllS5.
Interest on lndorsed warrants.
ts.67.
judicial Department
Salary OF attorney-general. $500
salary of sixteen Judges OF cir
enii courts. S&S.oO0
SALARIES OF ten district ATTORNEYS
aud dcputies. stl,s0O.
Salary Of state librarian. $3.50
Books. book eases. etc. sS5oO
Salary % three justices OF the
supreme court. Slg.500.
Salaries o. clerk aud deputy clerks
90 srpreme court. St50o.
Salaries et clerical assistants 90
Justices ot supreme court. sS60o
Compensation of supreme eourt -
porter sieee.
haihas and general and coating.
enl expenses OF the supreme court
$4,000.
Printing. binding ana dellyerius
500 copies each Of Two volumes ~
supreme court reports, $500.
legislative Department
Expense q twenty- fourth regular
session Of lsglslaaye assembly. So.
Dairy and food conmissioner
S-'afs and iFaSeliaG expenses Of
eommisaioaeF and salAry N as..,,
'onmiasiopsr. ssgoa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-02

wsny 4 sunerer from Dyspspsia'
indigestion aud kindred ailments o.
ne digestive Ossans carries afouna
=. absolutely useless stomaeh--a
dad load. and q cesspool Tor ever
fncre.slng disorders The mnseies
are seemingly worn oas. ne mpeous
lining has Iosi 10 Eegreiive poEef'
ana food taken into the stomach lies
there and fcrments. eauFing sour
oruetations. bsicbinEs. hesrtbuTn'
alxnness and other distressing con
al,loss Na1y sufferers have given
Nd IN despair until they have been IN
duoed b. some interested friend 20
fry a box Of stunrt's DyspepsiA
Tablets.
siaart's Dyspepsia Tablets are ihe
dyspspsle'n sure and onIy hope. They
are A natural restorative of healthy
action 70 the stomach and small I'm
festlnes. bscapss thsy sappiy jusf
me eIemenfs that the weak stomach
pepnln. diastase. golden seal
and other dieestivsa.
n you are afiistsd with any Of The
symptoms above described. Be assur-
Cd that your digestive organs are
loslns power they need help and
there IL no more sensible keiD 20 he
given them than 10 supply elements
which will DO The work of digestion
for them.
sluarta D-&pvpsia Tablets have
been found by the test Of reputable
physicians IN the unlied States and
Great Britian 20 have femarkable d.
gestivo powers. one grain Of the ac-
tive principle Of these tablets being
sunlclent to digest 5000 grains Of
ordinary food. Il Is plain that no
matter what the ordinary condition
OF your stomach. or how far your
dlseaae has progressed. one only Of
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets taken at
meal time Will do the work-glve
your stomach an opportunity 20 re-
aaln rs loai powers. the muscles viii
BE- strengthened. the glands inyigor-
aied. and 700 viii be new man.
II costa nothing 10 prove the ef-
fsetiyeness Of this eare. Send fog a
free sample package today. Y. A.
stuart Co. ~ stuart ElidE.. Marshall.
Mich.
All druggists sell stuart's Dyspep-
ala Tablets a. 80 cents a bon.