davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-04-17
Notice of Application For
United States Patent.
United States Land ONCE, Boise, Idah,

February 10, 1905
Mineral Application No. AL
Survey No. 1896.
Notice is herebv oiven that in nnrsnanoa o.
the Act of t,oneress annroyed Nav N 1870 1~ba
Banner MINING and Milling f,omnsnv corno
ration. oroanizef and existing nnder tba law.
of the state of Idaho Nv PETER steala q citizan
Of the United States whose nost-ofice address 4
silver citv owvbee County stata az Idaho dnly
autho,ized 10 mako annIicstion for tbe ni,,i,,s
claims barainofter n,entionad a. IL at,,r,,a, Il
fact has made anplicaton for a natant for 150o oo
linear # on the RAINIER n da bearino COLA .nd
silver. the same being 75o 90 n nortberlv and
$50 90 fl. southerly from the discovery shaft
thereon. with surface ground 600 On f. in width
also for 1873 90 linear Fl. on the Harmon Lode
bearing gold and silver. the same being 11o2 , II
northerly and 271.OO #. southerly from the dis
coyery cut thereon; also for surface ground
10000 it. in width; also for 10000 linear it. on
the C. o. D. Lode, bearing gold and silver, the
same being 10000 #. northerly and 200 90 it,
southerly from the discovery cut thereon with
surface ground zoe 90 #. in width also for 1895
linear it, on the Mammon Lode, bearing gold
and silver, the same being 10000 #. southerly
and 1898 IT, northerly from the discovery cut
thereon with surface ground 800 90 #. in width.
also for 100000 linear #. on the Ella Lode bear
ing gold and silver, the same being 1900 f.
soutner'y rom tne point OF discovery with sur
lace ground 9uO!o1 IT, IN worn on the northerly
emu iihe ana ovo W II, IN width on the southerly
emu me lnereol' also lor 1893 linear IT, on the
Gomez Loue, bearing goid ana silver the same
Delng oSz'S IT, hortherly ana SOo'oo IT, southerly
rom tne discovery cut thereon with surface
ground 9oO.Oo IT, IN width on the northerly end
line ana 2SIoo II. IN width on the southerly end
lne tnereoi.
All the sald ABOVE named claims, constituting
the banner group NINE olalm' ana being stu
ateu IN larson Mining District owyhee County
S.ate ol luaho, ana aie contiguous, ana describ-
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-04-17
Bananas received regularly at Rowett's.

Bananas received regularly at Rowett's.
Bananas received regularly every week
at Cooper & McCray's.
Jap-a-Lac, Liquid Veneer at Phillips.
Rowett has just received and placed
on his shelves a consignment of Edison
monographs, with great variety of
the latest records produced by that
machine. When YOU want perfect
Photograph you will find that the Edi-
son stand at the head of the list for
clearness and distinctiveness, as we'll
a great variety of records.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-04-17

portion of said claim, or surface ground, are re-
quired to file their adverse claim with the Re
gister of the United States Land Office, at Boise,
Ada County. State of Idaho, during the sixty
days period Of publication hereof, or they will
be barred by virue of the provisions of the
Statute. VIM. DALDERsToN, Register
First publication Feb. 81.
Last publication April II, 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
EIGHTY-CENT GAS DEAR.
City Finds Litigation. Orer Lac
Most ErpenSiT6.

Before the fight to uphold the constitutionaity
Of the S0-cent gas law has ended ii will have be
come one the most expensive tiga tions in
dulged in by the city. From figures, actual and
estimated. a familiar with the whole case
said last night that the total expenditures result
ing from the suit brought by the Consolidated Gas
Company to overthrow the law might reach
100000
r has already cost the city $4,000 for experts TO
20 over the properties Of the company and account
ants TO examine the books. printing and stenog-
-aphers- bills Ex-Judge Alton B. Parker. retained
f,- the city 70 argue before Judge Hough and be
fore The United States Supreme Court. has
ceized 4 retainer Of $500. His final bill may be
twice that
Edward B whitney retained a special counsel
- -ra puh1ir Service Commission. has already
ej,-ed s. coo and the entire expenses OF the com
mission in the case will probably reach 5000
The old gas commission spent about the same
amount.
no, 70 John F Carver and Charles F Mathewson.
frs regular counsel. the company has retained at
,-a~{o,Is times Joseph H Choate. ex-Judge John
= Dillon James u Beck. Paul T. CraVath ana
7 ,uis Marshall The company Is not SAVING what
fees i will have 10 pay these men ou' 41NS0i
.+fr7ated yesterday that it would not be less tIan
60, ona ~ the aggregate The printing and stenog-
-arners, bills Of the company have not been less
than $500" -
Taking The case to the United States supreme
rovrr which has been decided on will materially
t.-aass The cost If the court requires the re
fr,ir, of the entire record, as is expected that
- alone will be $4,000 the city
The final decree Of Judge Hough on SATURDAY o'-
80 The court costs which will, Of course, De
-, .rar rhA actual expenditures. between the
s,s+e and the city but these will not be payable
1,rru after the decision Of the United states ou-
rrer7e court If Judge Hongh IS reversed 'he
costs will go the company li-ciu4Tu - - -
III - -be s75 90 paid TO Arthur H Masten
- investigated the subject as special referee
court.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
THE NEU1 G1RTER KNIGHT
King Edzcard Selects the Earl Of
Crezce for the Honor.

London April 1T is announced that the
King has conferred knightship Of the Garter
on. the Earl Of Crewe. Lord President OF the
Council. and knightshjp Of the Thistle upon
Lord Tweednouth. These are regarded Pre-
mier Campbell Bannerman's last recommenda-
tions 10 his majesty and may also indicate a
change in the portfolios of these ministers.
The Daily Chronicle" in an editorial this
morning on the awkwardness of the Kings ab-
sence saws that Sir Henry's resignation was
postponed for a time in the belief that the King
would ind IL convenient 10 return 10 London
His absence at such critical time" SAYS
the paper, may he due to a reason OF which
we know nothing but ii looks as though the
King had made the first mistake az a reign hith-
ertn uninterruptedIy successful and popular--.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
4 ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.
Council Expected to ApproUe Duke
of the Abruzzi's Plans.

Rome, April s.-The Duke of the Abruzzi who
arrived here yesterday and had long conference
with King Victor Emmanuel, will have another
conference with the King Tomorrow relative to
arranging marriage enga cement with Miss
Katherine Elkins. This time the conference win
be in the nature Of family council ar which
there also will be present the Count of Turin
who arrived here this evening. and the Duke Of
Aosta, cousins Of the King
Judging from the good humor shown by the
Duke Of the Abruzzi toward those who have ap-
preached him regarding the possibility of his
marriage with Miss Elkins. it would seem as
though things were going he would wish and
that the Kings consent Will not be withheld
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
J4P4N'S OFFER REJECTED.
China Refuses to Grant Postal
Rights in Nanchuria.

Peking, April 6.-The Chinese Foreign Board
has rejected the proposals made by Japan re
gardng a reciprocal postal arrangement in Man
churia on the ground that such arrangement
would contravene China's sovereign rights
Japan presented a plan which sought have
China recognize in its postal routes the teIe-
graph stations outside the railroad zones
The government council also has instructed the
Department OF Posts to be governed by the
Chiro-Japanese convention Of 1903 authorizing
that only Chinese mails be carried on Chinese
imperial railways.
Sir Robert Hart. Director General of Chinese
Customs 10 whom Japan also submitted a
statement regarding the postal service embody-
ing certain requests, has extended TO the Japan
ese postal privileges on the Chinese Northern
Railway in the interest of comfy This practi
caIIy brings to an end the negotiations between
the two countries on this matter
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
CAMERON REPORT STANDS.
Building Committee Expected to
Repeat 1t TO-mOrrOzC.

The building committee Of the Board OF Edu-
cation after considering for two more weeks
its report on the charges brought by John A
Wilbur. former school commissioner. against
Caleb W Cameron, inspector Of masonry, de-
Cided last night TO resubmit at tO-mOrrOw's 8
meeting of the Board the same report that on
March p thrown out and sent back TO the
building committee for reconsideration.
The committee on bylaws also considered
yesterday the evidence in the case. and Abra-
ham Stern. a member Of the committee, said
that he had determined to vote for the report
tomorrow If it should read as March %
1t is believed the four other members are OF
the same mind
Mr.. Cameron was accused OF accepting and
paying for second hand pianos for the public
schools at prices charged for new Instruments
He has maintained all along that if such charges
were true he received pecuniary benefit
The previous report found him guilty Of mis-
conduct and neglect. but not of incompetence
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
FLEES SING SING CELL.
Prisoner LeaCes No Cleo as to Nan
ncr of His Escape.

His cellmate says that he does not know
how he did it, but Joseph Lasalla, in Sing Sing
for at least eleven years, escaped early yes
terday morning, after having served less than
four months Of his sentence for highway rob-
berry. a general alarm sent out for him
The officials at the prison content themselves
with saying that Lasalla is missing There
is a chance that he is still in hiding within the
prison walls, having secreted himself in some
Granny. If this be so hunger will probably
drive him out in a few hours After his escape
the alarm whistle was not blown, is the Gus
tom
When the keepers made their last rounds Sun
day night they glanced into Lasalla's cell and
he was apparently asleep At lineup yester
day morning his cell was empty and there was
no sign Of him about the tier His ceIln1ate
said that LasaIla there when he went TO
sleep and that he had not missed him in the
night. Warden Frost at once turned out the
whole staff at the prison 10 search for him and
sent word Of the escape TO all nearby cities.
The man probably got out Of the building and
over the north wall What appear to he the
marks Of feet were found on the wall Unrlis-
"a ka ble footprints were found in the soil. made
soft by the rain, about the wall, and one
had any business after nightfau in that part Of
the prison yard. How he got over the wall
is a mystery. for without assistance it would
appear impossible for a man TO scale il A
suit Of clothes belonging to one Of the instruc-
tors in the wagon shop is missing, and Lasalla
probably is clad in that.
LasaIla was sentenced in this city in Decer-
Der to not less than eleven years and four
months and to not more than fourteen years
and -v0 months
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
SEEK RADCLIFFE UOM4N
UhoIe Tozcn Searches for Missing g
Daughter of Retired Major.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Boston. April 6.-The whole town of Brain
tree, headed by the Police and Fire departments
turned out to-day 10 search for Emma Barnitz
a Radcliffe student, daughter of Major Albert
BarnitZ, l. s A, retired.
Miss BarntZ has been on the verge OF nervous
prostration for several weeks. and her father
and mother came here last week. They took her
from Boston to Braintree for rest in the
country. Some time last night she left her room
in the hotel and wandered away. Her parents
informed the authorities this morning, and
about five hundred persons have been beating
the woods and meadows about here all day
but no trace of the young woman hs been dis
covered.
Miss Barnitz is about twenty-five years old
and was graduated from Radcliffe last year
She has been doing postgraduate work this
year. She is a vionist and has written many
short stories. Her parents think she became
demented during the night
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
RESCUES 80 FISHERMEN
Ocean Liner TurcOman SaUcs I'M
perIUed Men in Tale.

Portland, Me, April "a thrilling rescue Of
thirty-f1ve fishermen from their sinking craft
was accomplished by the Dominion Line
steamer Turcoman. which arrived at this port
to-day from Bristol five days behind time The
Turcoulan brought the crew of the barkentine
Bearn ct Bretagne. of st. Servan, France which
abandoned, dismasted and in sinking con-
dition on March - in mid ocean.
The TurCOman encountered 8 terrific seas
throughout the greater part of the voyage At
a m. March -. the lookout sighted a
barkentine, flying signals of distress Although
the wind blowing a gale the captain de
cided 70 attempt the rescue of those on the
barkentine
The barkentine had sprung aIeak and for two
days the crew had worked the pumps to keep
the craft free The water constantly gained on
them in the gale. and to add the difficulties
heavy gust Of wind carried the forernast over
board
The Turcoman's captain called for volunteers
and the chief officer, T. P. Williams and four
men put off in boat. Before the small boat
reached the side OF the Frenchman the gale car
ried away the main and mizzenmast. The crasn
Of Wreckage from alOft struck two OF the bark
entines crew, who were slightly injured.
After considerable difficulty the stea n1er's boat
reachde the side of the barkentine and the en-
tire crew were eventually transferred to the
steamer. the Turcoman's boat making four trips
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
BOMB THROUER TALKS.
Made Another Bomb, He Says
Cigarette Caused Explosion.

Selig Cohen. Silverstein, who threw a bomb
in Union Square week ago. following the dis
persal Of the unlicensed meeting there called
by the Unemployed Conference. has told for
the first time how he made his bomb This
statement was made last Friday and is now in
the hands of Arthur Woods. fourth Deputy
Police Commissioner. He admitted having
made another bomb, but would tell anything
more about it, He told his story Just after an
officer had handed a glass OF water to him
do you know who ann" the officer asked.
Yes" answered Cohen, you're an oflcer-a
friend OF mine"
And I will be friend of yours the officer
told him. "as long you are here Can you
see anything now?"
Yes little"
The officer held up his fingers one by one,
and Cohen told them off accurately. After sec
ond glass of water he told how he had made the
bomb.
L made it from the top Of a bedstead." he
said
What sort Of a bedstead2''
"A brass one" Cohen went on. There was a
round ball on top Of it-holow inside, I bought
a quarter Of a pound OF nails and broke them
in half I poured in some nitroglycerine then.
and some gunpowder top of il. When got
to the park l saw a policeman there who had
beaten me. I put the fuse in the bomb and
walked over TO the fountain I had lighted
cigarette in my hand and I tried 20 touch on
the fuse. In my excitement I put the cigarette
in the wrong hole causing the explosion"
DO you know Alexander Berkman?
Yes, I know him and Emma Goldman
Was that the first bomb you nnade?"
NO, I made one other"
When was that"
oh you want, to know too much Cohen re-
1IieI hall
He refused to talk after this remark. His
description of the bomb and its contents agrees
with the description Of il printed in The Tribune
at the time of the outrage.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
EXPRESS CLERK IN CELL
4dmits. Police Say. Theft Of $4,000
II s. .OOO-LGses on Races.

Zso--0- y Hewitt rvenry-nlne wears oid. 'ie'
- -e ofee of the American Express COMPANY -
- street and Madison avenue. was locked UP al
Police Headquarters last night charged WIN o.
ts-n-ag 300 from The express cornpanE ana dP
prop-iat-ng the money 70 his own use me coii
p-s--zn- IN -ae case Is F Z. Lobsteln, anolnsr
+rH-7-e q --e express company
Hewitt made g signed confession before no
tar public under oath that he had stolen oel"e7H
N'' s1c Ero since he obtained Work IN lLle
c01-Ez--s r-easgr- Office seven years ago. me
police SAID. They alse said Hewitt took taFeIiers
of@-fs and checks drawn on outside banks ilad
1eln 2dors@d r. an assistant treasurer IN the re1
a. routine O business and then cashed them a.
Us leisure He said that he Took ONLY snlail
e-'-ss until the middle of last sumner ana I--th
~-@--e- Operations IN larger amounts
according 10 Tie written confession |nieh me
L.7 say HeTir- made, he obtained S'r III inns
Tanner sst Tuesday and went 70 the benhlhss
--.e-iask ID lie hope that he could win enough
---@- -o repay his shortages He came back WIN
= z--.---ls 10 MS statement The young man =
---.-I a-c sister visited him At Police HeAdquai-
-z- --ey I've al No. g West 7sIh street.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
NEW FUND FOR COLUMBIA
Children of Orlando Hartman GiU6
500 ,OOO

Columbia University received a gift of 100000
yesterday from the children OF the late Rev.
Orlando Hartman. Of the class Of 80 This
viii be used found the Orlando Hartman
Fund to support a chair in the department Of
English. now held by Professor George Rice
Carpenter.
An anonymous giver contributed $4,000 to
be expended under the direction OF the presi-
dent in meeting the needs Of the university. The
other gifts were $500 from Clarence H. Mac
KAY toward the special maintenance fund. and
500 from James Speyer and Professor John
DyneIy Prince. to be devoted to meeting the
annual subscription Of the university toward
the support Of the American School Of Archaol-
ogy in Palestine
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
AMERICAN GOVERNORS IN CUBA.

Havana. April 6-Governor Magoon has reCelveo .t
1-t-.tr,s which he requested, from all the
rrovincial governors. and has appointed IN men .Ie.[
nIaces Captain DoUgherty' f"I I..7 r-t++o,
r,e1e- Mstanzas Major F. J. Foltz Havana and
L-;- me- " Read, Pinar del Rio. All the gov
e-1ors resigned gracefully, with the exception OF
e.lIi9 t~e--ar,ge,, VINO wrote follows: ! can
silva ol -; : resignation. Rather I am dis
Missed bv your ornnipotent order
mss = - viii take office tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
BOYCOTT AGAINST JAPAN.
Increment IN China Spreading-A 4
UPPting at Canton.

Canton April 6-The boycott against the
Japanese. arising out of the trouble between
japan and China over the release Of the Tatsu
is spreading rapidly. Mass meetings have been
held with the object of impressing upon the
Chinese the necessity Of making the boycott Of
Taranese products and manufactures far
reaching as possible Despite heavy rain to-
dav more than thousand women, dressed in
white as an emblem OF mourning. attended
meeting held for this purpose, speeches being
made denouncing everything pertaining 70
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
NEW YORK SOLDIER FOUND DEAD.
Mystery in Shooting of Former Employe Of
Local Hotel.
fRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Buffalo April 6-Military and hotel circles here
are in grief over the that the body of Wal
ter G Smith, formerly captain of Company q and
ad,utant Of the lst Battalion Of the 74th Reg-
mont y @ \ Y and accountant Of the Marie
Antoinette Hotel. New York. has been found with
bullet wound inches above the ear IN the
Susauehanna River. near Wsverly- Murder and
suicide are the conflicting theories of the death
of smith. who disappeared from New York two
months
smith served in the 2ozd Regiment during the
Spanish American " ar. and for long time was
ths Law partner Of Aaron Fybush, in this city
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
NAV su,FT APPLE DISCOVERY FAME.

fr,. Tstscr aph : The Iribune-l
10y -, controversy has arisen here
Boston sraa,,orer Of the Baldwin apple which
~gs sg always supposed to have been foan1 BY Sam
uei Thom6son lid ,rfe e Il e oenenI sse'ge ds 1s
'ie m a. giving credit TO Thompson and that
erroneous ass ~ really discovered by William Butler
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
TWO MINERS ENToMeED

Hazleton. Penn. april 6-TWo miners John
IoEosh and John Nashinick who were entombed
II the Highland nine o . Z Markle & Co. near
mere, on SsTl-.ar - the washing OF lot OF clay
-Ato the working are srtu imprisoned to-day, al
1Aouga rescliEg parties have been working eontin-
Aoas.y s-ECe l-.t accident. They may be dead.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
NEW c. p. LINE ACROSS ROCKIES

Winnipeg Apr~ 6-The Canadian Pacihc RAN
road has decided build a second railway through
ire Rocky Mountains 10 the Pacific Coast Land
on Hardy Bay. in northern part OF Vancouver
has been obtained d terminus The road will
conect with the line running from here 10 Ed
uoatop.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
Man HEFLIE SHOT MAY DIE.
Operation for Lockjaw Performed on Thomas
McCree-y.

- as1-nsIon, April 6-Thoraas McCresry, the Sew
1rk lorse1zn. accidentally shot By Congressman
i1tl--, q Alabama few days Is IN serious
c'Ho.-on- lie was operated on Tor locEjaw At
'Ie1rge Washington University Hospital this af-eT-
icon IS The on.y hope q saving his life.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07
MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN BROOKLYN.

DR. Travers R Maxfed, Health Oficer of Brook
1,,r said Yesterday that there more cases OF
measles among the children OF Brooklyn than at
anv time since the winter OF lSa5 -. Or MaxheId
said three thousand children under Guaran-
tine.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-07

DEWEY'S CLSRET or SAUTERNE PUNCH
Ready 10 serve. for all social events
II T. Dewey & Sons Co, 13s Fulton St, New York
-AdVt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-05

Tuesday Bargains
in Small Type.
Some of the biggest
bargains advertised for
Tuesday are to be found
in this column. 1t will pay
you to read every item,
for you are almost certain
to find some need which
can be supplied at a rare
saving.
81 inch Antiseptic Diaper
Cloth. warranted full ten yards
in sealed packages. Reg zN~
ular price. 500. ~
50 Large-size Haywood Rock
ers. oak and mahogany finish:
strongly s dS N made Regu- S3.08
- Large-size Utility or Shirt
Waist Boxes. covered with Jap
anese mating. Regu- So 20
larly $500. ................~~
200 Crib Blankets. in white,
pink. tan or blue, soft
French fleece finish. OQ~
Worth $50. Observation-Disclosures. wv
1Oc hug Fringe. SIC yd. $50.
a Auh ne nv
Curtain Poles, complete with
fixtures. Sc each. &c Curtain
Pins. 1c dozen......Sc Brass
Tacks. &c a box.
Fourth Floor)
Heavy Tapestry Couch Cow
ers. in oriental stripes: 3 yards
100" Regularly S1.29
$3.50 Extra Heavy Rope Por-
colors. Regular Gn no
ly $3.50 each. ..... 1Ae>C
15c and 1sc Momie-f1nish Gre
tonnes and II e avy- weight |
Figured Denims.
in light and dark nnN/~
$50 and $500 Pictures. in
various shapes and a
big line of attractive 0Q~
subjects. ................
$50 Souvenir Post Card AL
buns. cloth bound:
hold 500 cards. Worth en-
S1.m each. WV
Dennison's Plain
White Paper Nap ito
kins. per hundred. at. a0S
Cabinets of Linen Lawn Sta
tiOnery; 80 sheets of
paper and 30 envel- DE-
opes. Worth &c.,. SOS .
Drying Frames for children's
and infants hosiery and under
wear. Prevent gar
ments from shrinking nnh~
while being dried. 100. AV~
Mems &c Combination Sets.
consisting of pair of gold-plated
link cuff buttons and
scarfpin to match: va 10~
rious stone settings. HVS
IOc Imported Irvine
Shopping Bags: large
size: best French DE-
make: extra strong. SOS
25c Celluloid Dressing Combs:
full S-inch size: heavy
tops: fine fl nj led -,
teeth. Observation-Disclosures. ~
23c Hair Brushes: solid back
and all bristle; choice
of mahogany. fox
wood. olive or ebony 80
finish backs ~
l3c and 19c Japanese Nail
Brushes: solid hard
wood backs; all pure CAc Il
briStle. Observation-Disclosures. wv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-11-19
IMMEDIATE RELIEF
from Coaghs, Celss, Sore Threats
and Hearseness, by Using
HyOmei

When you catch cold you want t.
get rid of 1t as quickly as you can.
You don't want to lie around the
house for a week swallowing nauseat-
ing drugs. You know when you dc
this that you are not only making
your own life miserable, but are q
nuisance to everyone about you.
Why not avoid all this? Why 10,
relieve your cold in five minutes!
Why not cure 1t over night? You can
do it by using Hyomei. the sure
and guaranteed cure for colds, coughs,
sore throat, catarrh, bronchitis and
asthma.
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
medicated and antiseptlc air. You
breathe it into the lungs through a
small pocket inhaler, and its soothing
influence as it passes over the lnham.
ed membrane of the respiratory tract,
stops the mucous discharge, aliays the
inflammation, and the cold is cured. A
complete Hyomei eutfit costs $1.O0.
and Hanson & Emerson will refund
your money if it fails to cure.