davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
SAINT PATRICK'S DAY.

The one day in the year dear to all Sons
Of Erin, is near at hand. That day is
marked as the birthday of Ireland's great
patron saint In all lands where the Sons
Of Erin dwell, dominate and dictate-and
where in Christendom do they not?-this
day is peculiarly and particularly their
own. In these Owyhee mountains, how
ever, the men have given the day over to
their sisters and the members of their
church, and this has been done for so
many years that it has become a time
honored custom. Each year the approach
of Saint Patrick's Day brings with it the
announcement that the
Catholic Ladies' Will Celebrate,
and preparations are made by these grace
full ladies for an especially grand and en-
ioyable time. They invite everybody from
all over the county to come and join
them, and participate, promising to make
it as pleasant for them as these cheerful
ladies 50 well know how to do. Remem-
Der the event will be celebrated at Lower
Masonic Hall, Silver City, on Saint Pat
rick's Day, in the evening.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06

Following is the list Of letters remain
ing unealled for an the Silver City post
office:
Hoakum, Chas
Rakocevich, Milovan N.
Postage due on each of the above let
ters, one cent.
Letters not called for will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office at Washington,
d. g. ASHER A. GETcHELL, P. M.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
THE DE LAMAR MINE.

kEAlldGts from SLdLC Mine inspector Bells
Report for the year l907)
The DeLamar management little over
year ago finally succeeded in solving the
knotty problem Of separating the preg-
nant cyanide solution from its slined ore,
and have operated their mill of 100 tons
daily capacity steadily throughout the
year with very satisfactory results, CON
sidering the fact that the recent develop
ment in the mine has brought to light
strong silver values in the ore and silver
in varying mineral combination that
had to be constantly watched and the
chemical reaction of the solvent solutions
adjusted to recover the maximum amount
of values.
During the long period Of rebuilding
the mill to its present form and expert
menting for better methods and a closer
treatment of the ore available, the man
agement pursued the wise policy Of main
tanning good strong force ON develop
ment work in the mine. This policy has
been continued with the result that the
famous old bonanza now on its ninth
million of dollars of production, has a
greater number of ore faces in sight at
the present time and bigger tonnage re-
serve than it ever has had at any one
time during its interesting career. 1t is
true that the average values now being
obtained are very much lower than form
erly and that the tonnage now represented
embraces large reserves of fill material
which were left by the earlier operators of
the property when the pan process was in
vogue and milling charges were about SIG
per ton.
Mr.. J. ]. Bennett, the mine foreman.
who has been with the mine good deal
of the time since its first discovery, has
developed quite scent for finding new
ore bodies in the complicated network Of
veins for which the property is noted,
and is able to sweeten up the fill material
by number of smaller new veins of good
grade that have exhausted the whole al
phabet in giving them names; this brings
the working grade up to about $1,000 or
$l4.00 per ton, and a very fine saving Of
these values, amounting to over 80 per
cent Of the gold and from 20 per cent to
so per cent Of the silver, is made by
straight cyanide work at the mill end of
the operation, which treats 100 tons Of
ore day, dry weight, very handsome
result when it is considered that fully
one-fourth of the gross values are silver.
The ore courses are still all confined to
the northeast side of the iron dixie fault,
and the problem of its meaning not yet
thoroughly solved, but the ore disclosures
in the mine are of such tonnage, together
with the fact that fuel costs are becoming
prohibitive at that point, has induced the
company to put in electric power from
the Swan Falls plant to run their machin-
cry with, and the installation is now un-
der way, and when completed is likely to
result in a considerable saving of operat-
ing costs and be much more satisfactory
and reliable.
This mine is in slow swelling forma-
ton of altered rhyolite, often reduced to
clay, and is a difficult one to keep in
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06
SMALLPOX IN TOWN.
BUT NO SCARE.

Monday morning DIR. Hamilton was
called to prescribe for Mrs. AL. Wochner,
and found that she had the smallpox. He
ordered the house quarantined, and went
to the meatshop, where Mr.. Wochner
was employed, and instructed him to 60
home and remain there. He was later
released after being thoroughly disinfect-
ed. Afterward it developed that two
strangers, who had been stopping at the
Rock lodging house for nearly a month,
and mixing with the men about the sa-
looms, both just getting over the same
disease, neither of them having been i'll
enough to confne them to their rooms.
As it was then about over in their cases,
nothing was done with them. The disease
is of such mild character that nobody
appears to be afraid of it. More than
half the people who had it about Wilson
and Enterprise never went to bed on ac-
count of it. We would, however, suggest
that the health officer should see to it
that all the school children and the
younger population should be vaccinated.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-03-06

Souvenir Chinaware and hand paint
ed chinaware 10 beautiful designs and
great variety at Rowett's Jewelry Store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
S. P, ESCAPES LARGE
TAXATION IN KENTUCKY

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov, l6.-Ccunty
Judge Arthur Peter today handed
down an option in the longest aiding l;ti-
cation of the Commonwealth against
the Southern Pacific company, inyolv-
ing taxes on $300000,000 worth of prop.
crty,
Judge Peter decides in the cases for
taxes for 1907 and 1905 that the fran
chise tax assessed by the state board
of valuation and assessment covers all
the intangible property upon which the
company must pay taxes in kentucky,
and that the county board of equaliza-
ton cannot 20 back of that and assess
Intangible property.
In short the tax paid on tho fr4n-
chise covers all the taxes collectablc
IN this state. except as 20 tangible prop
crty.
On the second question. Judge Peter
holds that the steamships statement
OF the defendant company. which are
set ont by name in the suit. and which
aggregate $S,000,000 i'll value. are taxa
bic III Kentucky and must be paid
there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
City and Neighborhood

THE Salt Lake County horticultural
society will meet on the, 21st OF Novem-
Der at 1870 p. m in the county build
Ing.
THREE MORE CASES Of smallpox were
reported by DR.. S. g Paul Monday. Mrs.
Eliza Oswald and Walter and Bensy Os-
wald OF 13I Snow avenue arc the latest
victims.
THE DESERET NATIONAL BANK
Monday brought suit against w. ]. and
Walter j. Poultop. jr. in the Third dis
trict court to recover s32T42, alleged to
be due a promissory note for $500
dated July 90, 1908, and payable in thirty
days.
THE SUIT brought by Eldredge E. Shell
ley, guardian for Homer A. Shelley, for
$500 against the Riter-Conley Manufac-
turing company for injuries received while
the boy was employed by the company
was settled out OF court Monday The
company paid the boy $1,000. and the case
WAS withdrawn
J. u. PETIT. state coal ininc inspector
returned from Dragon Monday. where he
conducted an examination for nlina fore
man last week. Out of eight applicants,
1--WE were successful the other three fall
ing. Mr.. Petit left for Pleasant valley
today TO inspect the mines there.
y YOUTH, giving his name as Willie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

well-known Hartman plan to develop
with his railroads an enormous power
plant system to he nscd in inter
urban systems, and on branch lines
wherever possible. with possible eX-
tension TO parts. at least, of the trans
continental system.
When Mr.. Hartman purchased the
Utah Light and Railway company here
the purchase included fhe power plant
in Ogden canyon. This plant is now
generating some 5000 Or 1000 horse
power. but it is capable Of being more
than doubled. Mr.. Hartman controls
tho water generating power in Weber
canyon. and is now constructing a
plant there which will he eventually
capable Of developing power equal to
that of the Ogden plant at it's fullest
The "Railroad WizaTd'' also controls
tho power plant in Big Cottonwood
canyon, and for time negotiations
were in progress for the purchase Of
power rights of the Shoshonc Falls
and other projects, but these have been
abandoned as not feasible, it is under
stood
However, sufficient is known to in
dieato how comprehensive the Harri-
man power projects are, and TO warrant
the assumption that they will yet be
greatly enlarged, and in that enlarge
ment salt Lake City and vicinity is
sure TO be benefited. as was pointed
out in these columns two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
."RED BOOK" CONTAINS
VALUABLE INFORMATION

Tho current number Of the ''Red
Book. y issued by rho Denver & Rio
GTandc, contains considerable informa-
tion relative 10 the oil fields OF Utah.
her mining resources aud her horticult.
ural aud agricultural development, with
particular reference TO the Green river
district.
In his preface, under the caption
Tho Awakening OF Utah. the com.
piler saws:
The recent activity in Utah's agri-
cultural and industrial resources is
worthy Of notice. \ great many new
Irrigation projects are under way and
the enormous profits and splendid crops
of bearing orchards arc attracting wide.
spread attention 10 Utah = agricultural
possibilities.
with the completion of the West
crn Pacific railway in 1908. Utah s.
Iailroa3 facilities will be vastly i'm
proved and the extent CT her mnrlSe OF
greatly e1iargei.
Abide from the copper and other
mining industries. Utah is destined TO
becoae. great horticultural end agri.
cultural state
In this issue Of the Rcd Book
may be 1oaad several articles OF Ulab,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

Goldberg and his age as Is years, was
! arrested on Commercial street by Pro-
bation Officer Harry Joseph Monday night
! from Chief Pitt, however. he was released
| upon his promise to appear before the
Juvenile court at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing.
CORPORATIONS, amenable TO the
stamp tax. which were holding back pend =
Ing an opinion from the supreme court as
TO the validity OF the section providing
retary of state s11. $50 since the opinion
holding thar the section is valid came
down
GOVERNOR GEORGE CURRY Of the
territory OF New Mexico. Monday forward
ed copy Of his Thanksgiving procla ma
ton to Governor Cutler, In which he sets
out as one OF the reasons for the inhab-
itants of New Mexico being thankful that
the territory Is to be admitted to the
union as sovereign state this winter.
JUDGE MORRIS L. RITcHIE Of the
Third district court Is at Coalville, a part
OF this judicial district, holding court this
week. week jury trials in Judge Ritchie's
dlFlsion VIII begin again Monday. No
Semoer 25. There was a general setting
OF cases for the September and January
terms In Judge Thomas L. Lewis's divi-
SION or the Third district court Monday.
WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED at the
local forest service offices to the effect
that Charles 5. Brothers, at present en-
Pioyed Mo at the forest headquarters at
~ dsuiiS ION. ~ -, mas ueen appointed TO
the position OF chief of the division OF
uses a, the new forest field headquarters
at Ogden. lie will assume his duties
there about December !.
COMPLAINTS charging c. Hcrmenson.
Z. Q. Wales and a a. Allen with shooting
At ducks after sunset, Noyember Is. were
issued oy the county attorney Monday. The
complainant Is Deputy Game Warden
guilty before Justice Dana r. Smith and
was fined s25. The cases OF the others
VIII come up Monday.
THE FIRST INDICATION OF Office room,
occupancy I'm the Newhouse skyscrapers
was noticed Monday when a large can
YES sign, bearing tho inscription. when |
completed VIII be occupied by Houston |
Real Estate Investment company" ap- !
peared over the corner room on the ground |
noor OF the Boston building. The office J
VIA be large, spacious one. The New
mouse buildings are now being rushed 10
completion, and il Is hoped that the Of
ices Mn be ready for occupancy early In
the spring.
At THE meeting OF the Lloyd alliance
~ 80 mednesday afternoon In Unitarian hall.
I@S South Second East street Mrs Nelly !
tali Root of Illinois VIII give an Inter-
lreta ton or ibsens great drama. Peer
iynt since the play IS 10 10 given |
II the salt Lake theater this week. this
s an excellent opportunity 20 GET ac-
iualntcd with the play before seeing IL
m The stage. Mrs. Root has had long
NpeTlencc in such work. and her talk Will
'e wr!l worth hearing. There f. no charge
~ admission and the public is cordially
HN'ted. The meeting is at 2;30 D. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
POWER SCHEMES Of
HARTMAN PEOPLE
Large Interests Are Said to
Have Been Acquired in
California.
MAY ELECTRIFY PART
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Contract for the Work Said TO
Be Now Under Con-
sideratiOn.

Information continues TO accumulate
that at 10 distant date part OF the
Southern Pacific. where The grades
are heaviest, will nc electrified. A
dispatch received BY The Tribune from
New York on November 6 stated that
tho Hartman people were on the eve
Of closing u contract with the Pacific
toast department of the General Elec-
iric company for the clcc;riEcation OF
tie 'Espee' from Rockl;n, Cal, 10
Sparks, New, distance of 13G miles,
aad over tho Sierra Nevadas, where a
Climb Of several thousand feet is made
From Reno, Ncv, dispatch was
lrsn.cd in Ionday mornings issue OF
Ihe -Ti1uae that Tho Truckee River
General Slso;-lc company has passed to
th- @laisebaker Interests. tho latts7
g,pposcd 10 nc co1trolleG by the Hnr.i-
'Daa peorle. Tho TrucKce river
parallels the Southern Pacific tracks
Jtcu Rero 20 Ho!ne distance beycnd
J?3rteton. d power house : locs.ei
nt. fior'sto1, which generates. elec-
Gjttty ior Reno, Carson and Viz
elA.T, and & IS sa;i :uzt this cover
plant IS capable CO great development.
GsneTai Power Fan.
All this is ba. in keeping with the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Every Man Re
This

Z This treatment is said 70
3 acquired a wonderful repu'
3 throughout the East, OWING
peculiar propensity to forth
nerve force and generate Z
and u consequent personal
netism, so essential to tine .
ness of every normal hunua|
!. ing. It is claimed TO be, .
ing to those who are pDysl
impaired, gloomy, despon
nervous and who have trcn
of the limbs. dizziness, hear
pitatiop, cold hands and rec
somnia, fear without z
timiditv in venturing ana g.
inability to act rations,r
Others do. Also of vast %
to writer's, professional
officer workers and the vIetin
society 5 late hours ana o.
diligence in wines, LIQUORS. e.
BY preparing tho treatn,o
home secretly, no one neea
of another trouble, W1iie
ingredients arc much used y
ing various prescriptions. 80
even the purchase of them
rately need occasion no YIN.
II the reader decides 10
pct three ounces OF oIe'
syrup sarsaparilla COMPOUND.
one ounce compound fluid ?
wort; mix and let sfand
hours; then Get one ounce
pound essence cordiol ana
ounce tincture cadomene,
cardamom): mix all toes'
shake we'll and take 4 tessI
full after each meal ana GU
night,
This contains no opiaiss
over and may also be used p
men who srircr with their u
with absolute certainty OF "
and lasting benefits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Sues Southern Pacific.

CARSON, New, Nov -l6.-Urited
States District Attorney Platt filed an
other suit against the Southern Pacific
railroad today. 1t is 10 sat aside patents
granted the corporation to certain lands
III tins state
The complaint sets forth that the
lands are mineral lands and that patents
were granted under misrepresentation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

all Of unusual interest to the home
seeker. tourist and investor
utah is one Of the three states
comprising the great intermountain ter,
r!torv contiguous to the Denver & Rio
Grande sytcm, n vast area Of fertile
valleys, tremendous natural resources
and unoqualed climate that today of
1crs the most. profitable and inviting
field for Development
The "Rcd Book IS n valuable ad-
vertlsement of Utah's unlimited re-
SnMrcnS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
NEW RAILROAD FILES
ARTICLES IN MONTANA

HELENA. Nov. 16.-Articles Of in.
corporation of the Montana. Wyoming
{; Southern Railway company were filed
today with the secretary of state The
company has IN authorized capital os
S5,000,000, and has completed a survey
and Obtained right-of-way between
Miles City, Mont. and Sheridan, Wyo.
II is also authorized TO engage in ihc
telephone and Telegraph business Shcri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
TWO CHANGES MADE ON
RIO GRANDE TIME CARD

Only two changes will be made in
the train schedule Of the Rio Grande
by the issue of the new time card
which becomes effective Sunday, No
vember o. No. TO- tho Sanpete and
Sewer valley train, viii leave at 1850
instead OF 7:30 n. M, and local train
No. IS, for Ogden, will leave mt G:05
p. m, instead of $50 y. M, as at pres.
eut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Damage Suit Settled.

BY compromise the suit OF Dnyi!
as guardian ad litem OF James, ~
and robert Edgar. sons OF GcorB'
who was killed underneath y,
engine near Park City July 5, lse5I
the railway company for s50,ul
ages for the death OF the father
tied In Judge Morse's division
third district court Monday 20
Edgar was p fireman on one oS
way company's engines which
into an open switch. killing Eds'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
HEADINGS WILL MEET
IN GARDEN TUNNEL NOV. 80

November 30 is the date given when
! IT is expected that the headings in the
Spring Garden tunnel of the Western
Pacific. between the watersheds of the
north fork and middle fork of the
Feather river, ten miles east of Quincy,
Cal, will meet, Completing the 7Ooo-
foot bore through the backbone of the
mountains. The headings are only u
llttle over goo feet anart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17
Hartman Suit Postponed.

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Tho taking
OF testimony in the government s anti
merger suit. for tho purpose of dissolv-
ing the Hartman railroad system, an
nouuced 10 he begun by Special Ex-
aminer Sylvester G.. Williams of Den.
ver. in this CITY, has been postponed
until December
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-17

dan end Miles City are the respective
state headquarters. The proposed rail
road will follow the Tongue river and
open up rich section of country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-11

For Sale - Few choice Imperial
Red Game cockerels and pullets. In
quire Elmer Woodward, care A. N[.
Friend & Sons, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-11
IMPERI.ALS.
Sunday at the Churches.

AT the Congregational church Rev
l.. b. Hix will preach in the morning
on God Revealed At the vesper
service the choir will be assisted by
Mr.. Hosford Plowe and male quartet,
who will give program of evening
songs.
Rev. James MCGEE, at the Baptist,
will preach in the morning on "Obli-
cation of Opportunity" evening, NO
Baggage" being a true story of a dis
satisfied girl, and what came of her.
At the Presbyterian church Rev. c.
w. McCord's morning subject will be
The League of Pity" evening,
Faith Tested
"The Advanced Standard for 1905"
will be the morning subject of Rev.
c. H Morris. of the Christian church.
in the morning. In the evening he
ness
Mrs. S. T. McKm will give the ad-
dress at the methodist church in the
morning, and there will be no even
ing service.
AT the State street United Evangeli-
cal Rev. P. H. Hines will speak in the
on "The Lords Compassion
ate Plea for Laborers." In the even
ing the newly-elected officers will be
installed, followed by sermon.
At the First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist communion sirvice will be held
at 1O:45. Sacrament will be the sub
ject.
At the South Twelfth street mis-
sion, 1O7 South Twelfth street, Rev. C.
H Morris will preach at $3.50. Sunday
school will precede the preaching serv-
ices one hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-11

ST. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Jan. II.
whe,at-May. 1.047s.
Corn--May, 57A @573s.
Oat:;-May 90.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-11

For Sale = Two small wood stoves
and pipe; almost new; also a phaeton,
good condition. George Whitton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-11
A Notre Dame Lady's Appeal

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tism, wether muscular or of the joints,
sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in
the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write
to her for a home treatment which
has repeatedly cured all of these tor
lures She feels it her duty to send it
to all sufferers FREE. You cure your
self at home as thousands will testify
no change of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric
acid from the blood loosens the stiff
fened joints, purities the blood, and
brightens the eyes, giving elasticity
and tone to the whole system. If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ Summers, Box r, Notre Dame,
Ind. 3:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-11
Market Firm After Weak Open
ing, But Advance Lost By
Realizing Sales
CORN STRENGTH DOESN'T HOLD
Influence of Liberal Receipts Was Off,
set TO. Time by Reports of Wet
Weather in the Corn Belt = Oats
Steady, But Market Had Little Ae.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Easy.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Wheat was weak
at the opening today, under the influ-
ence of lower prices at Liverpool.
Trading was quiet May opened at
1.05A to LOG, sold at -.06ls, and de-
clined to 1.05A under selling by local
longs. Minneapolis Duluth and Chi
cago receipts were 800 cars.
The market firmed up better on .
sullish report as to the Russian crop,
Ind on depressed stocks in the north
west. THE advance was lost on realiz-
ing sales, and the close was easy, May
" to IS lower at loss.
Corn.
Corn was inclined to be weak, owing
Ito liberal receipts. This influence
however, was offset by reports of wet
weather in the corn belt. May opened
at 6OA to 60Ss, and sold at 6O1s Re-
osipts were Alp cars
Corn showed tirmness on the upturn
in wheat but the strength did not hold
May closed down A@as at 60.
Oats.
Oats We're steady, with very little
activity. May opened at san and sold
at 541s Receipts were 1876 cars.
Provisions.
Provisions We're easy, under the
weight of a large run of hogs at wes-
fern points.