davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12
THE BANNER.
years.

Work is progressing satisfactorily on
both the north and south drifts of the
Webster vein, on tunnel level the char
acter of the ore in both directions show
ing bnt little, if any, change. The fact
has been established that there is a long
shoot of good ore in the north drift, and
good showing south.
A station has been cut out in the up
raise 900 feet above the tunnel, and the
work of pushing it on to connect it on
up to the old drift on the Banner, which
will connect it with the surface, is going
on again. This upraise has been made
through ore of good grade almost con
tinuously from the tunnel up for the
22O feet.
The grading for the proposed board
ing and bunk house has been completed
and lumber for the same will begin TO
arrive tomorrow.
The company yesterday purchased
from the Lewis Brothers, their Coco
claim on Coffee guleh, on the south end
Of which the proposed mill will be To-
Gated, in Loug Gulch, and president
manager Steele will start for Salt Lake
next week, to have the company which
will have charge OF the construction, to
send its engineer here to survey the site
and plan the building, when timbers
will be ordered for the same. The mill
will be four stamp, Nissen pattern,
with concentrators and amalgamating
pans and settlers, the process of redue-
tion-except as to the being
much the same as that employed by the
Trade Dollar company, at their Dewey
mill.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12

fair proportion of the stock Of the com
pany.
The group of claims, well known as
the Garfield Group, consists of the Gar
field, Gold Hill, Chief, North End,
OmegA and Surplus, all located in a
compact body, on the northwestern
point Of DeLamar mountain, with five
distinct quartz lodges running through
them diagonally in direction slightly
west of north across the summit of the
mountain All OF these lodges show on
the surface in massive reefs of quartz,
all of which prospect both gold and sill
yer A great deal of ore has been min
ed from the Garfield claim through an
incline shaft, and the first car of ore
ever shipped from Owyhee county, over
the Oregon Short Line, came from this
niue, and netted the shipper, at Omaha,
$lO3 per ton Other profitable ship
meuts have been made, but tile larger
portion of the ore taken out was work
ed at the old Jones mill. on Jordan
creek, within three fourths Of mile of
the mines. A tunnel has been run into
the mountain ], ,450 feet from the east,
and another from the west, but about
500 feet further south, is in about 800
feet, more than half that distance in
ore Of low grade.
All of the ledges can be prospected at
a very considerable depth by driving a
tunnel on one of them which cops out
below the northwest point Of the noun
tain less than 1000 feet AMI then cross
cutting east and west until the other
four are reached.
This group of claims lies only few
hundred feet northwest of the famous
DeLamar mines, good mour tain road
touching the property on the east and
northwest sides.
Mr.. Adams will answer questions and
give such information as to terms and
conditions for turning over this group
to proper parties who mean business.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12
Castle Creek.

Nearly all the ranchers are through
haying ou the creek and no kick coming
on account of the weather.
Messrs Evans and Santry are haying
but will soon be through and then they
will return to their mines, which report
says are looking better than ever.
viii Henderson is about the happiest
fellow on the creek. A few days ago his
wife returned from her old home at
Glenns Ferry, bringing with her
bouncing baby girl, born June sth.
A good crowd and happy time is the
report from the dance on the Fourth at
Oreana.
We expect to have Postoftice estab-
lished here in a few days with John F.
f. Hale as postmaster.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12
Gard of Thanks.

The Marist Fathers of st. Paups
Catholic Church, Nampa, Idaho, wish
to express their warmest thanks to the
many non-Catholic and Catholic friends
of the laCe Rev. A. E. Dempsey, S. NJ,
for their many expressions of genuine
sorrow at the loss sustained by the or
der by the untimely death of the Rev.
Father.
A special vote of thanks is extended
the people of DeLamar, who sent such
exquisite floral offerings.
Jos. DREYER, S. M.
LOUIS DUoLos, s. NJ.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12
Red Mems Installation. Banquet
And Ball.

War Eagle Tribe No. 20, Improved
Order of Red Men, is arranging to hold
an installation of officers at.their wig
wan, in Silver City, Thursday, the 18th
instanf, and requests that all warriors
be on hand at z 80 p. M, to participate.
After the installation feast will be
given to which all members of the tribe
are invited. with wives, sisters, and
sweeihearts to participate in the big
pow-wow and the dance to follow.
Bring along all the pale face squaws and
maideus and assist tile warriors and
braves in having big time. The tom
toms will begin to beat at nine O'Clock
sharp. Good music will be provided by
Dickens orchestra
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
S |. Naramore and Mathew Proud,
under the firm name of Naramore &
Proud, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. S. 1. Naramore will continue
the business. He will collect all debts
and pay all claims against the firm.
ST.. NARAMORE.
MATHEW PROUD.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12
REYNOLDS.


week on business.
Frank Johnston aud Tom Kelley re-
turned from DeLamar, Sunday, where
they spent the Fourth.
Raymond Wilfoug, who enjoyed the
Fourth at Nampa, returned to the sun
nyside Mine, Monday
Mrs Ed Matheson and daughter Edna
are up from Murphy, for a visit with re-
latives.
Mr. aud Mrs. W. R. Harrison spent
the Fourth at Nampa, and report having
had good time.
Ernest, Frank, aud Robt. Noble Jr
are over from Ioise this week, for
visit at their old home
Miss Olive Hall. who has been the
guest OF Miss Charlotte Bergh at Succor
Creek, for several weeks past, returned
to her home near Mountainhome last
week, acco npaned by Miss Charlotte,
who will make her a fortnights visit
Mr. and Mrs. Mcdonald returned
Tuesday, from Murphy, where they had
been for couple Of days.
Mrs. L. Brunzell and baby departed
for Emmett, Monday, for visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Moody left on Mondays
stage, she going to Emmett to visit with
her parents, while Mr., Moody goes to
Chicago on business.
The Glorious Fourth of July passed
joyously at the Sunnyside mine on Sue
cor creek 1t was the first attempt of
the people of that enterprising little
vicinity at celebrating the Fourth, and
their efforts were inspired with pa
triotism that might we'll do credit to a
much larger place. They certainly de-
serve much praise for the manner in
which they entertained their guests, and
endeavored to make that day one to be
long remembered by those present.
Succor creek is quite picturesque
x,t,,c ;th See ,,,r,o,o,,e littla erracu
covered wales, shaded by tall trees, ris-
ing above which are rolling hills and
mountains, interspersed with flowing
springs of the purest mountain water,
an ideal spot for picnic, just such a
pleasant affair as was enjoyed there
that day. The tables fairly groaned uu-
der their loads of dainties and good
things. Besides, there were barrels of
free lemonade, beer, and ice cream ga
lore During the afternoon there were
foot races and sports of different kinds.
A good sized platform had been erected
for dancing, which was kept up during
the afternoon and until late hour that
night. The best of music was furnish
ed by Cox and Bergh.
Reynolds was we'll represented, and
good social time was enjoyed by all, and
all of whom are in hopes that it may
not be the last Fourth of July celebra-
tion on Succor Greek. If it continues
to prosper, as it is now prospering, it
certainly has a bright future and will
be the coming camp of Owyhee.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12

Church Announcement.-Arch-
deacon Jennings wishes it announced
hat he will be in DeLamar to hold di-
vine services next Sunday will come TO
Dewey and conduct services Monday
evening, and Tuesday evening in Silver
City.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12

ious faith, but by all who knew the per-
sonalty OF the kindly man.
Father Dempsey was in the 52nd year
of his age when he died. He had been
minister in the Holy Church for Is
years. Nay his soul repose in peace, is
the prayer of all who knew him.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Crete and their
family of five charming little girls, ar
rived here last Friday, from Caldwell,
to spend the remainder OF the summer
in their former home. Notwithstanding
Mr. Crete has made investments in
Caldwell real estate within the past two
years. which have proved very profitable,
and had built his family a fine residence
in the Magic City; the love of the family
for their former Silver City home has
abided with every one of them. Having
an opportunity to sell the home he had
built in Caldwell to advantage. he did
so, bat still possesses another residence
and other lots there, to which they can
return, should they sodesire. Mr.. Crete
has great faith in the future of Caldwell,
and saws that the fact that work will
actually begin at that place this month,
on the S F. I. & M. railway, is giving a
new impetus to business in that town.
The first link to be constructed in this
important railway will be south from
Caldwell to Winnemucca, and dirt will
be flying this month between Caldwell
and Snake river, at aomedale.
The committee having in charge the
Fourth of July exercises in Silver City,
wish Nugget to express for them the
appreciation of the manner in which
the program of exercises was carried
out, and Of the orderly behavior of all
present while the games and sports were
being conducted. Their thanks are es-
pecialIy due to Miss Hastings who so
skillfully trained the children who car
ried out their part of the program so
prettily, aud to Hon. G. NJ. Hays for the
delivery of a fine oration. That such
exciting sports as a horse race and
bucking contest could have been indulg-
ed in on the crowded streets of the town,
without the slightest accident speaks
we'll for the people who participated in
them as we'll as for the sobrety and
good behavior of the crowd present.
The four hundred yard aud repeat
horserace which was pulled off at Silver
City July 3, as an aftermath to the pre-
vious days celebration was both inter
esting end exciting. Five horses were
entered for the purse, and poo.s sold
briskly. The winner was a sorrel, own
ed and ridden by viii Caveny. After
the races the crowd present remained to
witness bucking contest, the contest
being between a horse belonging to c.
6. Breedlove and cowboy rider. The
horse won the first half by depositing
the rider on the ground, but was caught
and pluckily mounted again and after
some cruel digs with the spurs and beat
ing over the head. was made so gentle
that Breedlove mounted and rode him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12

Go to Daily Bros. for cool, refreshing
drink on warm summer day.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12

Black Silk Liquid Stove Polish and
new supply of National Cook Stoves
just arrived at Philips.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-12

Ice Cream Soda every day at DAILY
Bros.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
The Palais Royal, a s"' q and l til.

by the same styles as those which are
found in expressions of thought. The
both; the artistic and correct charm us
in one as in the other, and the beautiful
delights us whether expressed in words
or garments. On the other hand. we
are bored by the dull and heavy In either
amused by the freakish. amazed by the
extravagant, shocked by the inappropri-
ate and Disguised by the vulgar.
The style which charms us, which
We admire. or which affords US delight
In either the thought expression or the
sartoriaI production, represents a high
order of intellect. much acquired knowl-
edge, painstaking care. true artistic in
stinct and just estimation Of the eter-
nal fitness Of things. but the style which
is heavy or duh is stamped with the i'm
print OF a heavy or of dull intellect
that which Is extravagant, fantastic or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Suggestion.

In the excitement of holiday
shopping one is very apt to forget
the upstairs and basement floors.
1t should be remembered that the
first floor only contains a small
proportion Of the vast gathering
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 400 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
MISUNDERSTANDING c. Riley to
Alonzo C. Mather. part lot l. square
213; SO.
NO. 433 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Alex. H. Barber ct Tx. to Wilmot w.
Trew, lot 49, square 1862; SO.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between B and streets-Lemuel E.
Mayhem ct ux. to Eleanore A. Reid,
lot 8, square Ills; $40
FOUR AND ONE-HALF STREET
SOUTHWEST between NJ and N
streets-Joseph E. Dyer ct ux. to John
J. Brosnan, part lot 2. square 545; SO.
NO. 1905 Az STR SOUTHWEST
William H. y ale ct ux. to Julia A.
Neale, To- c, square 500; SO.
NO 1907 AZ STREET SOUTHWEST
Julia A. Neale to William H. Neale,
lot D, square 500; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
STYLE.
Expression of Artists Individuality
With Pen or Shears.

From the American Tailor and Gutter.
That 1.-THE style Is the man. applies as
truly to sartorial productions as to ex-
pressions of thought. 1t is the man.
nerism Of the workman in either. Fash
ion is the rough sketch in the one. style
the filing in and finish. Thought is the
groundwork in the other, the manner of
it's presentation is the style. Just as
the writer or speaker expresses himself
in his manner of expressing his thoughts,
so the cutter stamps his individuality on
all he cuts. making an imprint which
proves whether he Is an artist or not.
Sartorial productions are characterized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Until Midday T0r11orro
"COmfort" Hours.

"COmfort" Hours.
Morning hours from o'clock til
midday.
Not only will you, find less crowd
ing during these hours. but extra
attractions are to be offered. For
instance. 10 per cent discount will
be allowed on best of most-wanted
articles. Gloves are to be much
reduced. so as to induce you to call
when we have more time to fit
them. On. every floor from base
ment to roof you will find attrac-
tive Bargain Spots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Clocks That Strike Thirteen.

From the London Graphic.
At Worsley there are two clocks on
Lord Ellesmere's estate so arranged as to
strike thirteen at the hour of one. One Of
these is over the new entrance to Worsley
Hall. in the center of Worsley village. 1t
originally gave time to the employees at
the Duke Of Bridgewater's works in the
neighborhood.\ 1t is said that the duke
had the clock made to strike thirteen be-
cause his workmen sometimes pleaded ex-
cuse for being late after the dinner hour
owing to the fact that they did not hear
the clock strike one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Progress Of Assurance"
From the London Statist

Life assurance has become -one. OF the
great forces making for the continued
prosperity of this country. In the last
twenty years the character Of assurance
has gradually changed. and now the
greatest contributors to the life funds are
the masses and not the classes. The
change has been brought about by the
creation Of relatively new form Of as
surance- known as endowment or, old-ags
assurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Horses Burned to Death.

Several horses owned by Washington
mans were burned to death in a fire which
destroyed frame stable in the rear Of
the home of U. 8. Walters. Langley, Va,
last Saturday. The horses had been sent
to Mr.. Langley's place to board for the
winter. ,- --.-... -. -----t.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16

freakish betrays a mind that is not we'll
balanced: that which Is inappropriate
proves ignorance or indifference to tho
rights of others, and that which Is vul.
gar brands the authors mind as coarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Interpretation of the Law.

The board has been criticised in the Sen
ate because members Off it acknowledged
that they were determined to dismiss DR..
Chancellor. In answer to that statement,
it is pointed out that the law of the Sem
ate. under which the board Is working,
indicates that its members are to be con-
WINGED that DR.. Chancellor ought to be
dismissed before they give him a hearing.
In further justification of their position.
the board members maintain that civil
service employees can be and are dis
missed from the service without hear
ing and that such course Is pursued in
the government departments.
AS DR.. Chancellor is its employe, the
board maintains that the Senate cannot
interfere with the present hearing or pre-
vent the board from Diminishing Dr. Chan
cellor. From an expert legal authority in
such matters 1t was learned yesterday
that the Senate has no power of injunc-
ton and that its powers to punish for
contempt only include hearings where a
witness refuses to give testimony which
is material to the matter Of the hearing
This. it is maintained by this authority.
does not apply to the board.
will you resign If the Senate makes
you retain DIR. CHANCELLOR one of the
members of the board was asked yester-
day.
How can they insIst?" replied the board
member.
1t is understood that the members O.
the board who called at the Capitol a
couple Of days ago assured the senators
that the board regarded the Senate with
honor and respect, >and that II the SEN
ate desired their investigation might b.
suspended to allow the Senate to con-
duct one. This Is not an admission on
the part of the board, however, that the
Senate has the right to force the board
to suspend
Position Of the Senate.
The position of the Senate, so far as
the interested members have outlined it
in interviews. is that they want to see
hands of the board of education. AT
first there was a feeling that the board
had hurried the defendant and forced him
to trial before he was ready. and now
the senators seem to think that the trial
should not be completed until DR.. Chan
cellor has recovered and Is able to give
his own testimony.
There are also rumOrs that DR.. Chan
cellor has been gaining friends at tn
Capitol through persons who have gon
there in his behalf, and the senators, it is
therefore believed, are keen'y watching
the trial for any evidence of unfairness.
DIR. Chancellor. it is said by his counsel
while admitting that he may have mads
mistakes. denies the serious charges
which the board OF education has placed
against him. He denies that he denied
In open board meeting the authorship o.
the Educational Review article, and main
tains- that he ordered the discarding OF
the "a, 600 text books in the belief that he
was carrying out the wish Of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Upstairs Floors.

Clothing of all descriptions. Bed
wear, Table Linen. Furniture. ORA
peries and Pictures are to be found
on the upstairs floors. Should the
first floor be uncomfortably crowd
ed, these floors and the basement
can be reached by the elevator in
but a few moments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Please Note.

Goods will be cheerfully ex-
changed. but it will be advisable to
call during the morning hours. be-
fore 10 o'clock IL possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
The Basement.

You here find a $I5.OOO collec-
ton of Bric-a-brac, real Cut Glass
Pieces. fine Chinaware. lamps and
Shades. Chatting Dishes. Copper
Coffee Urns. Cutlery, and hosts of
articles combining the practical
and ornamental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
Help Us.

Men, boys and
horses are working
overtime and faith
fully. Please be
helpful. and carry
small parcels when
you conveniently
can. If articles are
to be sent be very
certain that your
name and address
are written down
correctly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-16
S85G, or 8 for $1
Only Until the Gong Sounds at Midday.

= The M0n s t n, spesked Bird ssas Or the
Enigma The Two vanrevels The Circle The Voice OF
Invisible Senator North The Cecilia Palace
Rome Via cues The Celebrity TEMPORAL Power Master
The Mississippi Bubble Dorothy vern9n Haddn Hall
The of the Golden Girl Call the Wild
Amateur Craftsman Of
Vncnnes. Petit
My Lady Laughter virginian
The Man the Box The Crisis The Ashtnns Conductor
The House of Thousand Candles
ards Spots
IdyC
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Work Of lncendiary

Thursday morning AL Mckee ar
riv, d IN town with the inform alton
that his barn on the DR.. Boston place,
together with contents and 200 tons
of hay stacLed near, had been des
troyed by fire. The hay belonged to
Geo. Wright and the contents of the
barn, machinery, oats. etc. was own.
ed by Mr.. Mckee The value of the
loss approxnating $500.
That il was the work of an incendiar,
seems no question as the barn is q ot
a mile from the house. was not oc
cupied or being used and the fire oc
Cured between 10 and l2 o'clock.
Mr.. Mckee came in and telegraph
ed for Drapers blood hounds at Spo'
ane, hoping thus to trace the gull J
palties.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
A Bad Accident

Donald the young son of w. M.
McCren while out horseback riding
with Fred Crews in some way fell off
the pony, rolled down bank and in
so doing broke his arm in three
places The youngster never said u
word about it; rode on into the pas
ture after another animal and home
again without tear. but his m othe :
was hardly able to remove the coat
on account of the swelling.
DR. Rothwell was called but advisd
a trip to Gritmans hospital and ex-
animation by the x-ray. This was
done and the little fellow was on the
operating table three hours without
an anaesthetic.
The arm is now In splints and 1t IL
. hoped with growth and health the
bones will knit and he as strong al
ever.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
School is Opened
Began Tuesday Morning
Under Favorable Conditions

Kendrick public schools opened
Tuesday morning under most favor
able conditions-The entire corps OF
teachers we're here The day before and
b ,gan their duties with vim and en-
thusiasm. For the present, or until a
delayed shipment Of seats are received
and installed the rooms will remain as
last year, although later it is expected
the entire rooms will be consolidated
on the hill property.
The enrolment as we 20 to press is
light in all but the intermediate grade
due to the late threshing see son and
busy farmer children
The school have their new flag
waving secured by the commencement,
exercises this spring. 1t is beauty
1913 fl. silk and the Youngsters take a
goodly pride in it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
Use Princess flour,--a pure
rich flour of unrivaled quail
itv.
New Bank Starts

Secretary Evans of the Farmers
Rank Il Trust Go opened the doors
OF the institution Tuesday morning
and reports a tiattering business.
The grill work above the counter is
not yet in place, but the volum, of
business on opening Is more satiSfac-
tory than was expected and the lack
of fixtures will soon be reInedied. +
lem was the first depositor, laying
away SIG to his credit, and was the
furerunnner of a number of others
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-09-06
First one Reported

B. B. Mathews, residing FIVE miles
east of Lenore is the first farmer we
have heard from whose crop of beans
is safely harvested
Mr.. Mathews had IS acres which on
the 9th of August he had not only
harvested, but safely in the bins The
crop was somewhat damaged by the
hail storm Of July 3rd but run 500. II
was a bunch variety, and sold 10 q
Seattle firm.