davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

The railroad anti-pass bill in the
house of representatives seems to
have difficulty in either being pass
ed or rejected. 1t was twice con-
sidered by committee of the whole,
amended in some minor particulars
and recommended for passage to
the house. Since that time the
proposition to recommit it to the
committee of the whole has been
made and voted down, and the bill
has finally been referred to the
steering committee. All these efforts
at delay have evidently been in
tended to prevent the passage of the
bill in a form to be effective and in
accordance with the platform pro-
misses Of both the Republican and
Democratic parties adopted at the
last state convention. However,
there seems to be every reason to
believe that the house will pass the
measure. Just what its fate in the
senate is likely to be is difficult at
this time to determine. 1t is known
that very determined effort to
pack the Senate in opposition to
the measure has been made by the
railroad interests and by those
widely interested in special legisla-
ton. There are strong hopes, how
ever, that the better sense Of the
members of the Senate will lead
them to see the necessity of acting
in good faith in passing this meas
ure, whose enactment has been
promised by both parties every.
where in the state throughout the
campaign.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

New York Count Oysters received
every Thursday, at Tremewan'
The New Home Sewing Machines for
sale aSPhilipp's Hardware Store,
Pure, sweet cider, by quart or gallon
at Tremewan's Fruit and Candy store.
Souvenir Chiuaware and hand paint
ed chinaware in beautiful designs and
great variety at Rowett's Jewelry Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

Local option measures, which
have been introduced in each of the
Houses are interfering with all
other bills now under consideration.
The opponents of local option are
log-rolling in every direction, pro-
missing any support needed for the
passage Of any measure, provided
the friends of thai measure can
bring strength to oppose the local
option enactment. Among the bills
which have been introduced for the
purpose Of further confusing the
liquor control matter, is one plac.
ing the state license fee in all cases
at $1,000 This bill was introduced
in the Senate by Senator Van Sick
lin of Washington county.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

years in a number OF states in the
Union, and it is believed win work
to the extinction of paid lobbyists,
which during former sessions, have
been exceedingly active with the
Idaho legislators.
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. m, De-
Lamar, Sunday, 7:3O p. m.
GEO. P. PEMBERToN Pastor
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1907.
Judge Beatty 10 Retire.

Hon. James H. Beatty has this
week addressed a note to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, asking that he
may be retired from the Judge
ship of the United States District
Court, for the district of Idaho
on March 4 of this year, he hay
ing reached the age which permits
him to retire. Judge Beatty was
appointed to this highly honor
able and responsible position by
President Mckinley, March 4,
1891, and will have rounded out
16 years of most honorable SER
vice on the day he requests to be
retired. During these years his
council and advice have been
sought and accepted on many
civic matters pertaining to the
welfare of Idaho, and he has be-
come recognized throughout the
State and on the ifccoast as
one of her foremost and most
distinguished citizens. While
there will be many regrets ex-
pressed upon his retirement from
the bench, we still have a hope
that he and the very gracious
lady who has taken part and
been a leader in the higher and
better social life and intellectual
upbuilding of our state during SO
many years, will continue to
make their home at the State
capital and to help the state in
the many ways their influence
has become SO widely useful
Judge Beatty as chairman OF
the State Capital Building Com
mission, now planning and build
ing d noble structure to become
pride OF the state, should have
due credit for its conception and
location in Boise city, and we all
hope that he may continue to be
at the head OF that commission
until that magnificent building
is completed and made Idaho's
official home. By Judge Beatty
remaining in that position, we
are confident the construction will
be completed without a suspicion
Of official misconduct 50 often faint
ing the great public structures.
In his prospective retirement
Judge and Mrs. Beatty are sure to
carry with them the profoundest
respect and entire good wishes of
the people of Idaho.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

lOIuleT oOdJe euSlHeeI, Oh IL WOIh-
ing option for wealthy eastern
syndicate. This is known as the
South Mountain mine and is sit
uated near the extreme south
eastern corner of Idaho in Owy-
hee county, % miles southeast
OF Silver City. This property
consists of Is patented claims
and z unpatented and is owned
by George A. Sonnemann of Spo-
kane, and is being developed by
a force of 20 men at the present
time. 1t is interesting from the
fact that it bears a marked SINH
larity in its geological structure,
size, history and meteorological
composition to the famous Brok-
en- Hill silver-lead-zinc deposits
of New South Wales.
The Sonnemann property COW
ers the choicest mineralized sec
ton of the limestone lode for 2
miles OF its course, and consists
of a combination of the best old
claims that formed the basis of a
big mining excitement from Ne
vada in 1878, when the camp of
South Mountain had a popula-
ton for a short period of 1000,
which was based on the discovery
Of some very high grade gold
and silver bearing lead ore. A
small Bottom smelter was built at
that day and $25O,OOO worth of
bullion run out, and a like amount
OF crude ore shipped to the rail
road at Winnemucca, Nevada,
which was the nearest shipping
point at that day.
1t is truly very refractory
and base mixture Of minerals,
but with present methods of con-
centration it can unquestionably
be separated into marketable
products Of lead-zinc and prob
ably copper concentrates carry
ing high precious values, and if
the great surface gossan showing
is underlaid with proportionate
bodies of the massive sulphide
minerals that have already been
disclosed where a sufficient depth
has been obtained, the PROPOSE
ton presents an enormous ton
mage possibility and is well wor-
thy ofextensive Developments and
investigation. The district is 80
miles from the nearest railway
point, but the Intervening coun-
try is an easy one for railway
construction.
The veins OF South Mountain,
like those of the Owyhee range
nearby, in which are situated the
bonanza gold-silver ore deposits
of DaLamar and Silver City, are
probably of early territory age.
These rich gold-silyer veins have
been operated constantly for 40
years. They have produced fully
$40,00O,000, have been noted for
high grade gold-silver milling
ores, and are still producing at
that rate.-Mining World.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01
South Mountain.

Extract from Robert y. Bells Report
One OF the most extensive and
promising silver-lead prospects
III the state has recently been
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-02-01

Fresh supply of Oranges at IRENE
vans
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
FIRST ATLANTIC CABLE

New York, Aug. 5.-This is a most
memorable date In the history of tele-
graphic communication between Am
erica and Europe. II was just fifty
years ago today, ON Aug. 8, 1867, that
the laying OF the first Atlantic cable
commenced at Valentia. Ireland. The
project was conceived In 1853, when
the magnetic telegraph had been In
operation ten years. but IL was not
until four years later that the work
was begun. The original projectors
were Americans. including Prof. s. IL.
Morse. Peter Cooper, Cyrus w. Field,
Moses Taylor and others.
The vessels employed to lay the
cable we're the Niagara and Susque-
hanna OF the United States navy ana
the British vessels Leopard and aga
memnon. Afte rsaillng a few miles
the cable snapped. This was soon re-
paired, but ON Aug. IL. after 800 miles
of wire had been paid out, lit snapped
again. and the vessels returned 10
Plymouth. In June of the following
year a second attempt failed through
a violent storm. Tho third voyage
was successful. Junction of the con-
tinents was completed by 2050 miles
OF wire from Ireland to Newfoundland
Aug. 5, 1858. Tho frat two messages
were from Queen Victoria TO President
Buchanan and his reply.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
POLAR TRIP
BY PEARY IN SEARCH OF POLE
WILL SOON BEGIN
Explorer Expects to Leave New York
In Few Days With Most Of
Last Years Crew.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Commander Rob.
ert Il. Peary, who loft Portland, Me-.
at noon today for New York, where
hc will complete preparations Cor his
polar expedition stopped in Boston
short while this afternoon and told
briefly his latest plans. He said
that he had already been delayed three
weeks and II might take another week
before he could start from New York.
He expects that the new boilers just
Installed Will permit the ship TO make
considerably faster time to the north
land than before. The trip from New
York to sydney. C. b.. Will be made
without stop.
He continued: "My crew this TINA
will be practically the same as on
the last trip. Capt. Robert Bartlett
Is to cominahd the Roosevelt John
Murphy, my old boatUwain. is TO bs
with me again. am to have Ward
we'll, my chief engineer; Ross q.
Marvin. OF Bucksport, is to be my
assistant, and no will be the only
Maine member OF the party. am
10 have new surgeon. There are
several applications for the position
but as yot no one has been chosen.
will settle that when | get 10 New
York. I am leaving the getting to-
sethsr OF the greater number OF tho
crew to Captain Bartlett"
Aslsei IL he expected to roach the
pole this time. Peary said
"a man who has had any experience
In the north knows that TO saJ he
Will do a certain thing up tliers Is
madness. No man knows whs. he
can accomplish In the Arctic until he
has actually done IT, fesl that
am rs famillsr with that psct OF 'ho
world as any ma hut would no.
under any circumstances make pre-
diction OF what | VIII do. have
learned many lessons from my other
trips, especially my last one. and
shall profit. by all this experience.
Whether | shall find the North pole
or not is question which will not
be answered until have either
reached II or failed"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
.KhIGhTs OF COLUMBUS

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 6,--Members or
the order of Knights OF Columbus are
already arriving in considerable num-
ber to take part In their annual ma
tional convention. which is to begin
its sessions tomorrow at the James
town exposition. Every section of
the country will be represented ana
from all signs the attendance will
establish new high record. The del
egates will be the guests OF the Vir-
ginia branch of the order curing their
stay here and the arrangements for
their entertainment have been made
on very elaborate scale. Canada
and Mexico as well as all parts OF the
United States will be represented
among the visitors. The exposition
has designated next Thursday as
Knights of Columbus Day at the big
fair and on that day Cardinal Gibbons
with other high prelates OF the Catho-
lie church will be the special guests
of honor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
VIOLENT TEMPER
Gets Husband Into court--Wife Wants
Divorce and Alimony.

Gets Husband Into Court-Wife wants
Divorce and Allmony.
Mary Drummer in petition filcd In
common pleas court yesterday asks
the court TO set aside the marriage
contract binding her aud her husband.
Emil Drummer, award her the custody
OF their child and order her husband to
pay reasonable allmony.
She says they were married on the
iirst day OF October, 1896. and have
one child, aged 10 years. The wifo
claims her husband has been cruel TO
her for the last Ave or six years. called
her vile names and accused hor OF be.
Ing guilty of improper conduct. She
says her husband has violent temper
and he would frequently fly into rage
when at home, seizing chairs. dishes
and other household furniture and
throw them about the house smashing
them into pieces. The charge of gross
neglect OF duty is also averred by the
wife and she claims her husband fail
ed TO properly provide for her and
their child. She says her husband is
the owner of house and lot on Brown
avenue worth about $3.50. Judge NJ.
r. Aungst represents the wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
CAN CONDEMN TO DEATH.

It was in this year and following
the general convention of the reform
ers at Cairo that the president of the
original Hunchakist was tracked TO
London and slain. About the same
time regular Hunchaltist was kill
ed in Boston, and another followed
from this country and killed after be-
ing frightfully tortured, in Odessa.
Many members of the original Hucha-
klst organization were slain in 1903
and in the subsequent years. Article
% of the constitution says that the
Central committee by unanimous
vote can condemn any member to
death being responsible to the general
committee" and then goes on TO set
forth that the general committee car
condemn to death without stating
that body is responsible TO anybody.
At the end OF the constitution II is
stated most plainly that "every mem
ber of the society must take an oath
to obey the constitution and bylaws
MORE INDICTMENTS.
Father Martoogessian. the unfrock-
ed and degraded Armenian priest un.
der arrest for attempted robbery and
who issuspected Of having something
to do with the killing OF Tavshanjian,
was brought before Judge Foster in
general sessions today TO plead TO
additional Indictments. There have
now been found against him four in
dictments for attempted robbery in
that he tried TO extort money from
wealthy Armenians by threat.
Martoogessian had no statement TO
make. and his rumored confession i'm
another was not forthcoming.
Bedros Hampartzoomian. the actual
murderer Of Tavshanjian. is still sui.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
Have Trouble
with Your Food ?
Try
Grape-Nuts
Perfectly Cooked,
Ready to Serve,
Delicious and HealthfuI.
Delicious and HealthfuI.

The ordinary breakfast cerea
cooked a few minutes In half-heart
ed way will in time weaken the stom
ach OF anything short of an OK.
ANY preparation OF wheat or oats
put In to water that Is below the boil
ing point and cooked as mush 1.
usually served, remains pasty, indi
gestible mass. The cells are tough
and unopened. In addition, the stom
ach OF person sensitiyely constituted
refuses to do anything with the pasty
mass. II is sent into the second
stomach, the Duodenum, where In con
sequence of the long time of the first
process of digestion. Is fermented and
soured. As an eminent medical man
peTtinently states, the stomachs ol
half the people going about the streets
are about in the condition of an old
vinegar barrel.
Intestinal dyspepsia Is the direct
consequence of such feeding"
knowledge OF these facts and a wide
experience in the preparation and use
VI NSANaio biOubhb Oub aluc plOuuA
known as Grape-Nuts manufactured
with special reference to having the
heterogeneous and, starchy parts of the
grains, OF which the food Is composed
perfectly and scientifically cooked al
the factory. ready for immediate use
and therefore not subject to the man
iDulations Of any cook good or bad.
The starch of the grains. changed
TO grape-sugar, can be seen glistening
on the little granules, and gives forth
delicate sweetish taste. very pala
table.
Children and adults obtain fine re-
suits from the use OF Grade Nuts
food. II Is SO perfectly adapted 70
the wants OF thu human body and SO
easily digested that manJl cases are
on record Of nursing babies being Ted
very successfully on II. ~rhere's y
Reason"
Made at the pur, food factories OF
the Postum Co., Battle Creek. Micn
Read The Road 70 Wellville. lin pkes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
sanare two weeks ago today.

square TWO NtthS hbO louos'
Kadarian was not arrested. but is
under surveillance. The little docu'
ment is bound In red. and on the GOV.
er Is the seal of the Reformed
Hunchakists," that is, flag, two dag
gers, hammer and shattered fetters
and chains.
The preamble states that the con-
stitutlon and bylaws we're adopted In
1908. and subsequently amended at
the general convention held in Cairo
last year. This Is interesting as
bearing upon the present investiga-
tion for the reason that Father
MartoogessIan and other terrorist
members of the re/Ilar Hunchakist
were expelled in 1908 aud formed the
Reformed Hunchakist society
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
PROBATE COURT.

G. G. Bow. judge.
A. Il. Deal chief deputy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There Is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedles
Deafness Is caused by an iniiamed condi-
tachian Tube. when this tube Is in.
famed you have a rumbiing sosnd or inns
perfect hearing, and wheE 4 Is entirely
tie Inflammation can be taken Out ana
This tube restored 10 It's normal coadl-
tion. hearing WILL be destroyed forever. !.
nine cases out OF ten are caused BY Ca
condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We wttss give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness tcausod b. ce taTrhl
Cure Send for circuiara. fren
y . cHEfsny : CO. Toledo. O
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
THE WEB
TIGHTENING ABOUT
PRIEST
New Evidence of TerrOriz-
ing by Police
Additional indictments
Returned andArmenian
May be Held for Muir
der-Oecided Life
and Death

New York, Aug. 5.-The distric
attorney has secured copy of the
Fundamental constitution and by
laws Of the Reformed Hunchakis
Revolutionary society" Assistant
District Attorney Manley had the doc
ument translated-it is printed in Ar
menian-and It certainly proved al
interesting bit OF reading
BY the regulations of the constitu.
tion every member of the organIza.
tion must take an oath to obey the
constitution and bylaws. In view OF
the fact that the organization states
plainly that the general assembly and
various central committees have q
right to condemn persons to death and
carry out the punishment, It is the
opinion Of the men in the district at.
torney's Office that every member OF
the organization Is liable to indict'
ment for murder by reasons of these
members taking the oath to obey the
Fundamental constitution and by.
iaws.' This new find OF the district
attorney was uuearthed in a raid in
the establishment Of Stephen Kadar-
ian, at 14s Teah avenue.
DENY ORGANIZATION.
The raid followed information re-
ceived by Assistant District Attorney
Manley to the effect that Kadarian
had been a member of the central
committee a year ago, aud at the
same time that Father Martoogessian
is known to have been the general
treasurer. Kadarian was brought to
the district attorneys Office today
and questioned. He says he is no
longer associated with the organiza.
tiOn. Father Martoogessian has said
the same thing, as have all the 9th.
ers rounded up since the killing Of
Hayhanues S. Tavshanjian in Union
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.


William Maddox to Nancy Hyatt,
1925 on lot 1888. Alliance.
John Noreia ct ux. to Dime Saw
ings Bank Co.. 5000 on lot $3.50. Can
ton.
Peter Bourkel to Christian Graber,
5000 on "a of an acre In Sugar Greek
township.
William A. Justice to Massillon
Loan & Building Co.. $500 on lot 1Os
in Beach City,
Canton Real Estate Trust Co. TO
John A. Tonner, trustee. $500 on
lot 399. Canton.
Franklin J. Young ct ux. to Aaron
Acker, $500 on lot in Lake town
ship. -
Forrest @. Pearson ct ux. 10 Canton
Savings G. Loan Co, $1,000 on lot
1898. Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06

The Military Governors of Kirin and
HeIlungIsiang. IN Manchuria. are con
sulting with view 10 building rail-
way line betsssen Pietn anfintzu. a
place situated TO the norti. OF HarbIn
and Sanhsing about $50 miles east OF
sunsari River, for which permission
has bsen granted by the Chinbse
Board Of commsrce. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
IN THE COURTS
COMMON PLEAS COURT,
]. ]. Wise. clerk.
A. W. Agler, chief deputy.
NEW CASES.

1s444-Mary Brunner vs. Emil Brun-
ner Divorce, alimony and custody OF
child prayed for. NJ. &c. Aungst, at
torney.
lS443--Cornelius McCafferty vs.
Matte @. Vail and The Peoples Build
ing 4 Loan Co.. OF Masslllon. A
judgment for $50 asked for. w. ].
Piero. attorney.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06

len aud stubborn, and refuses to tell
who It was that put him up to the
killing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06

VIII OF William II. Bailey, Perry
township, probated.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06

The AbyssInian army has 100000
mon and its equipment includes SO
modern guns.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Fred Brown, (colored) cook, 20. and
Jessie Green, (colored) 20. Massillon.
French II. Thornhill, merchant Go,
and Rebecca A. Wise, "a, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-08-06
RECORDERS OFFICE
w. w, King. recorder.
w. @. Schick, chief deputy.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Elihu Swinehart ct al. 20 Frank
]. Young, lot s in Swineharps allot.
ment In Lake township, $500.
Thomas Parton to Anthony Cham.
berlain. 1-s of an acre In Bethlehem
township, 5000.
N. p. Jensen ct ux to John Norcia
lot 5370. Canton. s775.
Harvey Il. Perdue to Charles H
Brunner, part OF lot $500. Canton,
$3.50.
Mary A. Miller ct al. to Catherine
Clippinger, lot Al in New Franklin.
$50.
Frank Striff ct al. to Emma L.
Bachman, lot 1916. Canton. 81.
The Taylor Land and Improvement
Co. TO August Hainzel, sub-lot 167
In McCullough's Heights addition,
Perry township. $235.
ID. b. Johnston 10 l.. J. Campbell.
lots i0341 and 1O342. Canton. $700
Sarah b. Freer to l.. j. Campbell,
40 of an acre In Canton. $675.
Nancy Hyatt ct al. to William
Maddox. lot 1858. Alliance. s1s25.
A. A. Kelley ct al. to Elizabeth
Neubeler, lot 20i2. Alliance, $500.
Lewis Early ct ux. to Lizzie Early,
s acres in Lexington township, $500.
Alonzo j, Douds ct al. to II. Au-
gust Smith. part OF lot 100. Canton,
$4,000.
Frances Keyser ct al to willard
Pennock, part OF lot PASS. Canton.
$2500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-07-10
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE.

Late yesterday the New York police
arrested Harry Kirkstein, telegraph
operator, % years old, on a charge ol
acting with Mrs. Laura Carter in receiv'
ing and disposing of IS, 900 stolen from
the Windsor Trust Company by Chester
B. Runysn.
Kirkstein was examined last night by
Assistant District Attorney Corrigan.
He said that he had lived with Mrs.
Garter at a fiat in west Sixty-sixth
street for about year and half until
recently she told him she had "good
thing and he left her.
On the evening Of the Fourth of July,
he said, Mrs. Carter telephoned him to
meet her the next morning, which he
did. She told him, he said, that the
"good thing" was Chester B. Runyan,
the missing teller of the Windsor Trust
Company, aud that he had given hei
s.. 900, which she had in her handbag.
Kirkstein said be advised her to take
the money to the trust company and tel
the officials whsre Runysn was.
She replied, Kirkstein said, that she
would return the money to Runyan and
then give him up. He did not see the
money, and had no idea whether she re-
turned it to Runyan.