davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

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pie mer nit 10 mas umaegebn bot.
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fdlimmer.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

Bring TINS BE qinnadelidrte I'M bic
4dfeI ln : &tdd6e areibe IN q
64lpAmus IN Giesar3 ~ ( podr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30
I Gil, q: / Riitdfa(r.
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aalt un biesmal tbut iid bss ba berz
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30
Gattelde un bann % Sttonp for
Gueres.

Gattelde un bann % sttoup for
Gueres.
Oh madft wai4 lid I'm teierb, MIti!
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30
LunDeaherflirt1e tBetiinr.

ssrember (ber ben gmpfans
bes aanbesfiir1ten in einer fleinen
@tabt mttangefeben bat): uWarum
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pfang 10 iiberaus leutfelts 5eiste, BET
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Nieb etmos Fehlt. Office III Sam
Buffers Gheune. Stuoirter Sbierar3t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-05-30

- 2est Nbolphs Nnseiae.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
FLINT.

Jesse Neisse, who for several months
past has been doing assaying for the
Perseverance Co., now exploiting the
Flint property, came over here last
Saturday, on his way to his ranch on
Snake river. He reports that Mr.. Bon
nell has been working quite a crew of
men developing the 500 foot level on the
North Star lode on the property, and
has drifted 200 feet south, the vein prov
ing six feet in width, a sample taken
entirely acrosss it assaying 20 ounces in
silver, with an Is inch streak averaging
740 ounces in silver and six inch
streak running up to 1920 ounces. This
is directly beneath the point where the
mine produced so largely, more than 20
years ago, from the 200 foot level
Mr.. Neisse says that the entire 200
feet of the drift has this width and char
acter of ore, and that preparations are
being made for shipping the richer por-
ton, fully Is inches of the six feet, to a
smelter. He is confident that the mine
is now on paying basis which will not
make it necessary to call upon the COM
pany for further money for develop
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
THE BANNER.

Work has been pushed steadily on
No, drifts both north and south the
drift north being in new or undeveloped
ground north of the end of drift in No.
/, aud showing five feet of ore similar
to that in No. /, or the old Banner drift.
AS there is no means provided for stor-
ing the ore uLtil the mill is completed,
work will be suspended on this drift for
the present. No. 4 drift north having
reached point under No. 3, an upraise
has been started to connect the two
drifts, thus BLOCKING out good shoot
of ore on this wide place on the ledge.
Work Oh he mill is progressing as
rapidly as the arrival of material will
permit. The timbers for the building
are nearly all framed and the carpent-
ers are only awaiting the arrival of
bolts, now loaded out from Murphy, to
begin putting the structure together.
Additional carpenters have been put to
work. The big concrete battery block
will be completed by tomorrow. All the
masonry work has been completed ex-
cept setting the foundation for the
boiler, now loaded out from Murphy.
From this time on less men will he en-
ployed in the mine until the mill is
ready to lake care of the ore.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
PoTOsI.

The shipment of concentrates made
from the cleanup of the Potosi ore run
through the Addie mill, gave returns of
$40 ounces gold and 2.O53 ounces silver
per ton, and shipment OF ore from the
mine returned 176 oz. gold and 1924
on. silver.
Lumber is arriving for the mill build
lug and the grading for the same is now
about completed.
The shaft in the mine is now down 40
feet below No. 2 level.
Mr.. w. F. Sommercamp arrived here
yesterday, and as general manager is
looking after matters pertaining to the
mine
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08

ed, and south of it the great Twin Falls
tract. We all can realize what the lat
ter tract, opened less than three years
since, has already become. and that it is
now being duplicated by its neighbor
across the river. Now in this, known
as the Big Wood River Project, simi-
lar opportunity for settlers and invest
ors is offered, with railways and other
advantages already provided.
The drawing for selections of units of
land will be held at Cooling, next
Thursday. The same rules will govern
that were adopted at the North side
openings, held at Miner and Jerome,
except that in this instance, cashiers
checks will be accepted on registration
before the drawing
The Big Wood River tract joins the
North Side tract at Gooding, a town on
the railway and soon TO be terminus
on trolley road extending from that
point, through the North Side tract to
Miner.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
Opening of Big Wood River
Project.

Our readers will note the ad, on this
page, announcing the Land Opening at
Goodiug.
This is one Of the grand projects and
important enterprises which is making
Southern Idaho grow as it never grew
before, and peopling it with the most
desirable class of citizens The 10000
acres of land, taken up under the Carey
Act, and soon to be supplied with water,
covers one of the finest sections in Ida
ho, lying between the Oregon Short
Line and the Wood River branch of the
same railway, in Lincoln and Blaine
counties. South of it lies the Twin
Falls north side project recently open
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08

ment or TO make the required improve
ments on the property.
The Flint property has been consid-
cred one Of the most promising in Owy-
hee, but through mismauagement has
been under cloud for fully 20 years
The prospects are now bright for its
now redeeming itself and coming to the
front again
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
Advertised Letters.

Following is the list of letters re-
naming uncaIled for in the Silver City
postofice for the week ending Nov. 9,
1907:
Reunec. Mateuz.
Randall, S NJ
Smith. G.
Tobin, r. D.
Zwiener, Frank.
Letters not called for will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
D. G. C. H. CRETE, Postmaster
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08

W. E. Pierce & Co., Boise, came over
here yesterday, for the first time in ten
years, to sell real estate. His firm has
houses and lots in Boise and property
in additions to that city and on the In
terurbau railway down Boise valley, on
which they are Offering fine opportuni-
ties for Investment Ten or a dozen
years ago, when our mining camps we're
full OF frugal and saving men who did
not know what to do with their monthly
pay check and everybody was prosper
Gus, Mr.. Cox made frequent visits here
and to DeLamar and made many sales.
Now that both places are again expert
encing booms, he sees his opportunity
recur. He will remain some days.
R. II. Wakes, who has been boss of
the excavating gang at the Swan Falls
power plant all summe,, returned yes
terday to the Trade Dollar, having fin
ished his work at the power plant. Mr.
Walker says that the machinery is now
all installed for the enlargement of the
plant and is now only awaiting the ar
rival of Jew minor parts until the in
creased power will be turned on. This
is one instance where scientific" man
and his instruments was superseded by
the boss carpenter at the Trade Dollar,
to construct an immense concrete build
ing and install the big turbines and Mr.
Dick Jrffery, the man, made good. If
Mr.. Jeffery had been put on when the
work was begun, several months time
would have been saved in its compile
ton.
Two poor old nearly starved china
men, one of them called Pete, now al
most blind, but famous cook 80 years
ago, are now locked up in the Jail on
the charge of stealing and killing pig
belonging to some other chink, probably
to keep them from starving. The poor
old fellows live in miserable shack and
have done odd jobs Of saving wood, the
blind one elieiting the sympathy of the
people by following the others footsteps
home to their miserable abode. But
they we're caught and arrested for steal
ing the pig, waived an examination be.
fore the Probate court and are now
locked up to await trial in the District
court, which will not convene until
next May. The sheriff will probably
feed them better than they have lived
during the summer, but at an expense
to the county of several hundred dollars
before court convenes.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
School Report.

The following is report of attend
ance OF pupils neither absent nor tardy
at the Silver City school, during the
month of October:
HIGH ROOM.
Aida Brunzell, Marie Burrough, Pauline
Corda, Serl Cook, Ina Frye, Verna Frye,
Villa May Gardner, Nellie Crete, Alta
Crete, Gladys Crete, Bessie Crete, Olive
Hicks, John Murphy, Karl Williams,
Ray Williams.
w. H. KRAMER, Principal.
PRIMARY ROOM.
Glenn Whitworth, Harold Heer, Flor
ence Petit, Miriam Crete, Elmer Myers,
Leona Palmer, Gordon Dickens, Iona
Gardner, Clyde Williams, Calvin Gard
ner, Norma Maxon, Gwendolyn Crete,
Russell Stoddard, Mary Corda, Willie
Murphy, Harold Stoddard, Roy Maxon,
Ruth Whitworth, Carrie Smith, Roy
Heer. Miss KEENAN,, Teacher.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
Nj 1 NJ L N @
IN OWYHEE COUNTY
COUNTY
HOMEsTAKE.

George Setback has nearly all the
machinery on the ground for five
stamp mill at his Homestake mine and
expects to get it running before winter.
He says he has ore enough in sight, the
values of which can be saved on plates,
to make it paying proposition.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior, Land Otiic
at Boise, Idaho, October II, 1907

Department Of the Interior Land Office
AT Boise, Idaho, October u, 1907.
Notice is hereby given thar Clarence r. Ber-
nard Of Wilson, Idaho, has filed notice Of his in
tention TO make final FIVE year proof in support
Of his claim. viz; Homestead Entry No. 6O74
made October IS, 1907, for the E15 NWA. Eh
sw1z, Section 1s, Township s.. Range W. B.
M, and that said proof will be made before
Register & Receiver, U. s. Land ONCE at Boise,
Idaho, on November 20, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
the land viz;
John E. Keith, H. NJ Pratt, and P. B. Smith
of Wilson. Idaho, and john Hankins of Gufy,
Idaho. q
ADDISON T. SMITH, Register.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
THE LOCAL NE WS
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers

Buy YOUR heating and cook stoves
from Philip
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Irwin were up
here today from Dewey.
Mrs. ST Maxon and Inez Fry we're
passengers out to Nampa on this NOR
ning's stage.
Axes, double and single bitted, and
boys axes, Keen Kutter brand, from
Simmons Hardware Co., of st Louis, at
Theo. H. Philipp's Hardware Store.
Charles Forney is in Boise this week,
on business, and Alex Duncan is doing
the errand for the formers stage line
between DeLamar, Dewey aud this
place.
1t is up to the people Of Silver City,
DeLamar and Dewey to get up petit
ton to the postoftice department to get
our mails restored to seven times a
week. Every would sign such a
petition were one presented.
Judging by the piles of freight now
being unloaded at our stores, our mer-
chants are laying in unusually big sup
plies in expectation of great winters
trade, or hard winter to get stuff in
from the railroad.
Word has been received here that
Mrs, Nillie Crocheron is now critically
i'll at her Hampa home, and hat her
j mother, Mrs. Bablngton of Reynolds,
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ross Slack
of Bruneau, are now with her.
Getting five to ten dollars on check,
good as the Bank of England and a
cashiers check for the remainder, seems
a queer kind of proceeding, but the
people are getting used to it. This all
comes of the western bankers keeping
their deposits in eastern cities. Money
is or should be plentiful in the we
were it not for this way the bankers
have Of doing business.
Mrs. Frank M. st Clair, who went to
Weiser about the middle of last month,
to attend her niece, Miss Sommer-
camps, wedding, returned home last
Friday, after having gone to Spokane
to visit her daughter, Mrs Lower, and
stopping on her return to visit sisters
in Boise and Mountainhome. She says
she had an exceedingly enjoyable time
during all the time OF her absence.
Last Tuesday morning Finlander
employed at the Commoner mine STAYED
down town all night and started up The
mountain before daylight. When he
got as far as the Addie mill, he climbed
into the transformer house through 4
window, touched live wire which is
supposed to have given him a shock o
$4,000 voltage. Instead of killing hin
instantly he is supposed to have beer
thrown against the wall and to have re
bounded against a coil of wire anC
burnt out a fuse. The poor fellow
anyway, got off alive and made his way
back to town, with one arm terribly
burned, and is now under DR.. Hamil
TOMS care.
A report has just reached us tina
Mrs Mary Crocheron has sold her vel
known Sinker ranch to a party from
Washington, whose name we have no
learned, for $4,000 cash. Mrs. Crocheron
now too we'll along in years to lool
after it, is now making her home will
her sous and daughter at Bruneau
Many an Owyhee resident will not sool
forget the splendid and generous hos
pitality which was dispensed at tha
famous Crocheron home during it
many years occupancy by the family
We are Informed that the buyer Pre-
poses to at once plant a bigger frui
orchard on the place.
L. II. Cox. OF the real estate firm o
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08
NOTICE.

The next regular Teachers Examina-
ton will be held at my office in Silver
City, November 2s, 20 and 3Oth.
MYRTLE M. HASTINGS,
County superintendent.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08

Once your tailor always, Geo. R.
Sweeney.
Just received a brand new lot Of
tailor made suits at Geo. r. Sweeney's.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-11-08

One hundred suits just received at
Sweeney's, $500 to $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-16
LOCAL BASEBALL.

The Glover and Begonia teams play
ed at Glover last Saturday afternoon.
Glover beat by a score Of to l.
Capt. w. B. Smith of Glover is the
most enthusiastic baseball fan in the
county. The captain thinks that 1t Is
the people who have energy to take the
lead in baseball, who are most likely
to keep things moving in all other di-
rections
The baseball fever has hold among
the workmen at Ninety-Nine Islands,
the same as elsewhere. A team went
up to Blacksburg recently and because
1t ignored the advice Of Mr.. McGrady,
one of the superintendent to take
paddles instead Of bats, got licked
about 40 to Q. But the spirit was not
dampened in the least by this defeat.
Mr.. Cornell, the resident engineer Is
in favor of allowing the men to lay off
a diamond on the island, which affords
the only suitable location in the vicin-
ity, and get the game down fine. 1t is
pretty generally believed that it would
be an easy matter to organize from
among the negroes on the job, q team
that would make good with but little
trouble.
The ball game between LincolntOn
and Chester teams at Chester yester-
day afternoon, resulted in a score of
to l in favor of Lincolnton.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-16
TUESDAY, JULY 16, 1907.

-Laurens special Of July IL, to the
News and Courier: The decision or
Judge Brawley on the labor contract
law continues to be an interesting
topic for discussion. The point OF view
In reference to this decision Is not by
any means always the same, and the
opinions of the individual farmers are
consequently different Yesterday an
unusually intelligent colored farmer,
who Is also prosperous, was in the Of
fee Of the News and Courier cores
pondent and was asked his opinion as
to the probable outcome. This negro
Is himself an employer Of labor, but he
does not view with alarm tne abolish
ing of the contract. He thinks that
without the law labor conditions will
improve; that the contract law Is res
ponsibleSfor the advance" system, and
that this system ruins labor and de-
grades citizenship; that the vicious
negro will get advance" then get into
trouble, and the employer Is obliged
to pay him out or lose what he has al
ready advanced; that the negro knows
this and Is reckless In his behavior,
and further. being already paid Tor his
work, he is worse than Indifferent In
its execution. He thinks that II q man
Is honest he will not need to be bound
by a criminal contract. This colored
farmer says that the element OF ne
groes that the contract law most af-
fects are anxious for the law to re-
main; that II they were given their
choice they would reinstate the condi-
tions that existed before the Brawley
decision; that they are always on the
beat" and II they are not paid for
their work until after 1t Is done they
will not get nearly so much for 1t and
this they know.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-07-16

The cotton crop Is about two weeks
later than last year. There has been
very little laying-by up to this time.
But the crop is booming right along
now.
There is still some blockading going
along in the Kings Creek neighbor-
hood but not nearly as much as there
was q year or two ago. The revenues
have made the blockaders little shy.
Several YorkvilIe people who spent
last Sunday at the White DIAMOND
Lithia Springs report the hotel crowd
ed to it's capacity. The guests gener-
ally are speaking we'll Of the manage
ment
Mr.. Frank M. Stewart Of the Beer
sheba neighborhood brought to this
office last Saturday an unusual speci-
men in the shape Of Bliss potato
vine, with small potatoes developing
among the branches. The vine is Of
the Bliss variety. Some Of the tubers
are green and others are red. The
specimen Is something out of the ordi-
nary so far as our experience goes;
but as there Is no accounting for the
vagaries Of the Irish potato, the prob
ability is there is nothing new in its
efforts at above ground production.
There are a good many acres in the
island at the sight Of the Southern
Power company's Broad river devel-
opment and because 1t Is the levelest
place in all the vicinity some Of the
power people are considering the idea
of converting a part Of it into a base
ball diamond. The principal drawback
is that there is too much sand for
comfort. In any event the island will
hardly serve for this purpose more
than one summer or at most two.
With the filling up of the dam the top
of the island will be about sixty feet
under water.