davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-14
Five More Be Put Up
This Summer.
PROPERTY IS SURE WINNER
Facts About Elk City Written
in Spokane.

Spokane, Mch. l2-Speclal to Mining
News-J. F. Thorn, manager of the
Buster mine, said in Spokane, while on
the way to the coast, few days ago:
1--WE are operating a 10-stamp mill
with cyanide plant amply large to
care for our present output. We are
shipping concentrates and depositing
ySullion in bank. We are now work
ing crew of 40 men, divided in three
shifts. We are on the third level and
are still sinking our shaft. Develop
ment work has always been satisfac-
tory. We will add five stamps next
summer, and hope in time to have
large mill in operation. 1t all depends
on the future, but we have faith in the
property.
Transportation Drawback.
81 have been over most of the prop
critics in the district and am satisfied
that with transportation and power the
district will become great producer.
Our chief need is transportation. 1t
costs us two cents pound to freight
supplies from the railroad station, and
five cents pound to deliver machinery
from San Francisco to our property.
Snowstorm Prospect.
''The Snowstorm group is promising.
1t is located with plenty of water and
timber and convenient in every way.
There is some good ore. and | believe
this one of the best prospects in the
district.
"Snider and Crunk have a placer
mine adjoining the Buster. This is one
of the best placer properties in the dis
trict and the owners expect to develop
it,"
- Cyanide for Gold Bullion.
Spokane, Mch. 12-Special to Mining
News-W. A. Moore, president of the
Gold Bullion Mining & Milling company,
owning six claims in the Buffalo Hump
district, announces that an electric cya-
hide plant viii be installed in a short
time, as with the present plant moi
more than 10 per cent of gold was
saved, the. remainder going out il
shines. These losses are due to ths
presence of tale, which when crushed
with the quartz, robbed the plates o.
the gold. The mine is equipped will
machinery and there is an aerial gray
ity tram of $50 feet in length and a
feet high connecting the No. 2 tunne
with the MILL The development worl
consists of crosscut tunnel of II fee
In length on the Wise Boy, the onl,
claim worked, which gives depth o
80 feet, and No. 2 crosscut tunnel 38
feet in length, giving vertical dept
of 180 feet below No. 1. These ar
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-14
Newsome and Buffalo
Hump Promising.
PLACER FIELDS ARE GREAT
State Engineer Bell Sums Up
Years Work.

The ninth annual report of the Min
ing Industry of Idaho, for this section,
from last issue of Mining
News, is as follows:
Buffalo Hump District,
The Buffalo Hump district suffered a
dull year. The Jumbo and Cracker
Jack were both worked for short per-
iod and produced some gold, but nothing
like their former yield. The rather re-
fractory nature of the ore is largely to,
blame for this condition, as the prob
lem of extracting the values still wants
solution. A sale of the Big Buffalo was
in the papers, but it did not
seem to result in any activity at the
mine, which is one of the largest and
most valuable groups in the camp. The
Mother Lode No. 2 developed quite an
extensive resource Of ore but has not
been equipped for profitable production
so far.
This district has numerous monster
assures carrying good values and would
make a good field for the process man.
It's rather remote position and bad
roads have been a great drawback to
its development, but !, it will doubtless
ultimately become a scene of consider
able mining activity and good source
of gold.
Newsome District.
Several of the old placer properties of
the Newsome district were operated
during the year and enjoyed good
water season with considerable output
of gold This district has some phe-
nomenal deposits of old channel gravel.
At the property of the Sacajawea
company, locally known as the "Old
Montana Placers," considerable new
development work was done during the
past year and preparations made for
extensive operation another season.
This property has been added to by new
purchases lately and now embraces TAO
acres of ground covering bank of fine
tgold bearing gravel 27s feet high on
high rim bedrock of schist and pegma-
tite vein, as shown in the accompany
ing illustration. This phenomenal body
of gold bearing material is said to
average Is cents to 18 cents per cubic
yard, and with splendid dump and a
thousand inches of water during quite
a long season, should make profitable
yield of gold. 1t is type of several
other properties in the same district
that embraces millions of yards of good
pay gravel, and if sufficient volume OF
water was available could be made tc
yield an immense output of precious
bullion. AS it is, under present condi.
tions, an extensive yardage of ground
is washed each year. which will be in
creased as development progresses ant
better facilities of handling the mater
ial are attained, and Newsome is likely
to be. the principal source of Idaht
county's placer gold yield in the future
as its resources of gold bearing grave
t are practically inexhaustible.
: Vim. Rovd. who was srnerin
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-14

VIM. Boyd, who was superin~
tendent at the American Eagle
arrived in the district Sunday,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-03-14

The ninth annual report of the Min
ing Industry of Idaho, for this section,
continued from last issue of Mining
News, is as follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Sin 9erid)t al 0u9 9lmocSs 8iireall
iilr Manufoftur @oorct mel0et,
ooB III Ntloitto, So, cine Gpntpog1ic
nit 100000 9(ftienfopitol orooniiiri
ruorocn lit, I'M ans 9oumuollitou.
Den Gopier NM aoitcnprciIc Don I'M.
0cf0br $15 Die Come 81 fabrijircn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
u 4 d) (rippIia $.

GoS Shlodtidliff v&cntudp" poil
Der otlontiideu Sdlod)tihiii 6lottc
miro olrf icincr GSobrt ourd) 0oS nit
telGnoild)e Wteer Sripolia beill6en,
Inn III iellcnl Sbcile Der @elt oie
omerifoniidc 6loggc 5l 5cigcn. Ser
9cllld, loa am 13. un0 ii. Somlnr
itottfinoen.
Eupicr aus y II u it q II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

0bcrit Iucqitcs Noclbart Eine-
ton Oc Gbonl6rut lit ais Noffplger
Oca MorQllia 5oltrnier sum ~iron56ii.
id)cn MiiIitdr. Nttofe III @uibilaton
%1r1tnnllt luor6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
9ilcs in 6 tis II raarn furirt.

Inip Siutmcnt III earartirt, trNcnn einen
san BON ilidenherL bIilneIh bllitenoeri oocr her.
horltehenhen Hiles iH @ biz !! Aa0ei ii betlerl
oher eelo 5urild %crituitet. SOC.
(Cfi29iSp, 6Mfte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Qobcn Yngobcm 0oB III 6ol9c Der
fiir}lidcn HcgcnQiiiic Elm Sbcil 0c3
0Qnmlca 6ci @otuu 5eritort morOcn
icL 10 BOB ser GhuQreS ocn @ubl-
NQmn1 iibcrIlutbcn fnnnte. Cbmobl
Observation-Disclosures pnn OberIt@oct
bol9 cinlmlfCm lit in ben lcttell "a.
gen in Sen hiciigcn @ilrcour Scr So.
nal Gonmiiiion feline WtittbcilltnG
ilbcr ben ungcbIihcu SdoOcn ein9c'
%lnufcn. G1 ser @cQeno BON @otum
bobclt Iid) nod onOcre Senflngcn cre
cignct rnO 0ir9 NOR Scr @rrno, mcas
hol6 Die Euuumofonnl Houtc all
ieller Strcdc ncll utSGclcgt Dor0en
lit. &eooh a~ifi5irt Oic3 Den &onol
ielblt nid)t.
iir i Ii
mun9 Gubo'@.
&n @eontlportltng cinc2 &orid)log2
Oca aricqSicfrctGr9 g3rig6t bat @olt
Ucrncllr Miogoon bon Gllbo per &obcl
9tahridlt gegcbcn. 6oB cr i'm Stonoc
ieiu lpcroc, ill NnfouQ Gcjcntbcr in
MuihinQton 5lt icin. Ger 3lpcd ici
nca &onm1cnS lit cine @ciprcdul0
jmiidCn inn nn0 Dem GricQ3icfrctGr
ii6cr bic 3llriid}icblula Der omlcrifo
nlld)en Sruppcn BON Gubu. S@on
Dor longer 3cit mltr0c ungcfiin0int
6uB bic Srltppcn i'm 6cbrltur 5ltriid
0c5ogcn mcrocn uitrOcn. Is lit o6cr
nod 6lt bcitimmcn, mie iducQ sic 81
r%iid5icbunN UOr lid) gcbcn 1ulO Oh lie
SIR ongcgebcncn Belt cine ooQitGuoi.
&C icin ioQ. Sci Scr @clprcd)tlta
5uiihcn Mrig6t ltnb Moaoon ioQen
oltd) nod ol10crc, oltf sic Hegicrung
bon Glt6o 6e5iiQli6c Sroocn cr6rtcrt
mcr0Cl1.
@opti'a ncucitc NcppIus
tom.
Ger 8elonotc &npti'a, ). u. &cgcy,
crbielt cine lunqc &ubclOepeidc poil
Observation-Disclosures, Der ibm mittbcilt,
CT b%CoblidtiNc, bic Hcpolltion ollf
Nopti obrc @llltpCrgicBcn ST infer
0riifell. \Sn Scr 0epeihc gi6t Der
Er0lioent ais @runo Ser Rcoollltioll
Gil, oob General Simon 0aS &ebc1
bc2 Winiltera Oca &nl1crrL Der oe9
Generals GntloiiunN pcronloBt bot
tc, be0robt babe.
Bur 3cit 10 miro gcmcI0ct, 0c6r.l
Nc0lcrnn13 Irtppcn NcNcn Sinton
Dor. Ser iCtt i%iolirt icin loQ. SinloT
bot 5oblrcidCa Non0polf iiir icine
Snd)c gcruonnclt. in0cm cr Dcn &clt.
ten Velobnlugcn aus Dem @rtrogc
Scr Eliinocru1g pom St0otcn Der.
lprdd).
HuH (rippIia.
Goa Sflodtidliff vacntudp" bon
Der otlontiid)eu Sdlndtidiii ISlottc
miro oltf lcincr Tnhrt burh 0oS NIT
tellGnoiitc Wiecr Sripolia beilld)el,,
nm III iencnl Sbeile Der Melt Die
omerifnltiifC 6lo0gc 5l 5cigcn. Ser
Vcllld) Iou am 13. lr10 II. Soltlar
Ituttfin0cn.
Eupicr aus @oummellitu
ben.
Sin 9erid)t al 6u2 Slnl0cS 8ilreall
iilr Manufottllr Wourclt nlcl0et,
ooB III 9ltldilta, So, cine Gpntpu9lie
nit 100000 9(ftienfopitul oroaniiirt
luorocrt lit, nm aus Sounmuouitult,
Den Eopier NM &%oitclprciic Don III.
0cfGbr SIS 0ic Come 81 fubri5ircn.
Ter Compiler o9tortbS tor," bon
Der Wlltliol Srulllit Cine pol, Vuftu
10, u. D., Dltr0c gciterll ollf oer0obt
bon BORT Soniloc. i'm Suronice,
oitrd) ben Ionlpfer Y9tortbcrnN Queen"
bon Der ndnrlihcn Clinic dngerom1t
mo in ben @runo gebobrt. Die
Wollnidaft Dllroc gerettct. Die Col
liiion erfolgtc i'm 0idltcn 9tcbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26
2Seftimore @is So.
SabrcS Scrfani uon Gfcrben nno
Manlclcln.


l%llicrc Gallon lit ooriiber un0 mir iucrheIt
herinlleL bis )pir Die 5nbl %itnfcrer ,5lgtblere
nuf ben sSintcretnt aehrndt bGbcil. 2sig %ln1dbeIt
fCIncn llnieribico, irel6cS Ylcrh ober Wtnlii'
eicl mir berfaufeli, on mir cincit Rreis ttt
ieocs nnGeiett 6dhe.i mo mir bert adnfet leirle
gSubl lnlieIi, bis mir bic 3nbi lbrtg bletof. pic
iplr III iibcririiiicr1 e%eoelicll. Is tiuo alcS
cute. uccIinlotiirte Tbiere, bic mir lit nltiere
Glslpa9cn bcrlBt BADEN. 9lnBerbcIl etilhe
aiitidh %cnpferoe, BON iiriercn TGcttert 9~etaorcn,
bc ausgcjetfneic SuntiIicnpteroc eheebeIl, ipilr'
ben, ia ite rubia mo ftdoigeluoblii itlio. auBet'
Gem 5iuei @idDreil. Die iid, felt iptr. lie i'll, yes
ailtn Der Cation ~fauften. ais trdqit9 eriuieleH
bnbcn: pniien iebr ant fit Die 3drnt... user
Gil Boar outer Dianleiel ooer Rteroc tiir BE
Snrin. Seidffi5a pocr 5drliIietaebr1lidl roihig
bat. bic al nno alma g%elu1Ult, etitaeldbreit
mo itnataeprbnt finn. fnnn 30 Hre5eilf lporer,
iuctln CT in InicrcT Sinii oprtpri6t.
u. :. NtnlI omile ~ecidt!tgii 1lidt nnD
iinferem SaipitirenIi. bn Die 81 oerfaiteroeIt
Sbierc MIR I'M Stan 8r. 2 III
Hr. 223-227, EcnrlsS trnfc,
eciauit uerocn %l6nnen, Orei pduieracpiert n5ro.
lid1 pon Der Neitsginl tinores5trnbc habe 0ert
2erinpiUrsWtnrft mo iuier @efhdftailbter,
Serr 9jcelueG. i~tnttonirt III 1ro boilihe sliSa
fnnlt alien 1aufluftigen aeber pirb. 8eiIils
genoe Belt 5iiin a~srobiren etnes ieoen Sferoe5
ober 0iouIeiels gegeben. Sus YrhIifunt TT 6iir
Srfpeftinn ciigclaoel. (Sfi2S;1ItibO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

Gaiie fiir'o NnsInuo bciurai 6. Maine. Rr.
'4t3. SEsNdltimurcs Sit, uabe 6ntum 0uuiesstps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

lpeiIig at S,ebcn lporoen. uno Die
bnlgoriid)cn 0eIc9otcn feDrcn nad)
Soiio 5uriid, mn ibrcr NcgierlGi5
Serld,t it critotten.
Gilrem @criid)t 5ll 6olae miro Der
0ltrcid)iidle @ciunbtc faS Groteit 81
gen Die 6ortiebuia< &s anti.oitreid)i-
id)cn @opcotta obEl l,ien mcrbcn.
Eoris, -. (ember, @ler
eiugetrofienc am Iad)rid)ten 'oI,
len allgeben. De- &c Sllrtel mt
9olguricn accl. t, mn onB
oos Sestere ST., } bis S1l'
100000 fitr Alumeliti o S1O,00O,'
600 alti Gontp Der ,obil beiob'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

&riegsiefrctGr @rigbt bnt bcl'
Obcritcn O.. @. @octbnlS, oeil %orii-
Benocn mo Gbcf Sugeniciir Der Go-
nan1ofonol Gommiliion, per aobel
Inn Mngoben eriilht. aus melden Der
Sdaoen criiGtlid, 1T. Der baourdI &C.
if)eben lit. oab iif gcipiiie Sbeile Der
bel 8otirn perrihteten Mrbeif aeierft
boben. Gen anlob 81 Dem erirhen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-26

- Ger Compiler n9tortbS tor," BON
Der Mlltuol Srolliit Cine pon Guifns
10, q. D.. mltroc 1cItern olif bcr00bc
Don BORT Soniloc, i'm S%uronlcc,
Oitrd) oclt Ionlpfcr .9tortbcrnN Queen"
bon Der ndlnlihcn Clinic ongeromnt
mo in ben @runo gebobrt. Die
Wonnidaft iultroc gerettct. Die Got
liiion erfolgtc i'm oid1ter gtcbel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13
5. q a b / tie /.

q ronenberg ma9te, na4bem er
R, Of 6iebler unb ieinen Grim
CIV eetapfeIten perlafen bate, elm
paar S9ritte Inn Die Gde,
fam auf ben Martt unb ftano sleid
baralf Dor einem Der p%ornebmeren
SGufer bes Stdot6ens, in benz Der
@mtsgeridtsratb Selferi9 iein Sung
seieaenquartier aufssi9lagen bate.
SieIer, iebt elm Mann pon einigen
f~iinfaig Sobren, itommte aus Der &C.
9enb. gr mar ola iuneer IntsriG>
ter h~er9etommen unb fdlieblih in Der
tle,ren Gtobt hdnsen esbliebsn. Bel
fsre5 tpunf9te er fi1 ni9t. 81 tonnte
bic 2eute bier unb lire Dirt bon SUI
aenb auf, mar elm paiIionirter SAFER.
hem ii6 i'll Der lllrgegeto reiAliA Sc
legenbeit bot, feiner 2eioenIddff Sc
rioe al tbun. ltebte ola dltfr Surner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-11-13

qaNs nad, benz 9as,ano tcicrn. eh. Notne,
Ais rff@oftirsrrHr.. nG4f GIitDr Iruie.GSe.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
A BRANCH RAILWAY
PROJECT.

G. w. Warren, assistant to E. r. Place,
general manager of the Golden Gate
Route, " now completing the road between
Caldwell and Homedale, after staying
not long since, looking up the amount Of
traffic which might be expected from this
section, returned here again Monday,
bringing his wife with him, but the same
day, the ladyreceived dispatch announc-
ing the serious illness of her father, in
Manitoba and left at once to go to him.
Mr.. Warren stated while here that work
would be continued without delay on the
road to Sheaville and that men were now
working on preliminary survey between
Sheaville, with the company purposing
building branch road from that point
to DeLamar and Silver City, and he had
come over to learn what encouragement
the citizens Of DeLamar, Dewey and Sill
yer City would offer the company.
OF course all the mines of the district
would find such a road ofimmense advan-
tage, in shipping out ore and getting in
lumber, machinery, fuel and supplies and
the business men should give every en-
couragement possible to induce the COM
pany to build it. The grade from Shea
vile to DeLamar is an easy and practi-
cable one, as Captain De La Mar had
proven is years ago, by preliminary
survey he had made when figuring on a
road from Caldwell to the mines heowned
at that time. The grade would be heavier,
but not impracticable for the remaining
eight miles. Nugget sincerely hopes the
company means business, and that we
may eventually see such branch line
built
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
IDAHO is NOT SO BAD.

Reports come this week Of terrific hot
weather in the states Of the middle west.
The thermometer registered 10 near
Valley City, n D. and in consequence
of the hot, dry winds, the wheat crop is
said to be practically ruined. Similar
stories have been reported from other
sections of the Dakotas and Minnesota,
and even in the lale-bound and lake.
filed state Of Wisconsin the mercury has
climbed up to 100 and better recently.
The people in these mountains Of Idaho
should be content with the character OF
their climate, where they are exempt from
such weather troubles.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
where arrangements have been made for
the disposal Of the remainder Of the stock,
THE BANNER

The Banner mill continues to run salts
factorily, and with better results since
they have gotten the ore piled in the drifts
before the mill was started out of the way
and better chance to assort out the
waste. They are now putting through
more than 20 tons per day A cleanup
will be made at the end Of the month,
but it is not thought that it will amount
to much or any more than sufficient to
cover expenses. The mine is now how
ever in better shape and better results are
anticipated from this time on.
Work has been commenced on the
mouth Of the mill level tunnel getting it
in shape for the power drills when they
arrive, and it viii be pushed ahead as
fast as possible.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
A Popular Silver City Girl
Married at Boise

While our people have surmised that
such an event might occur, it was none
the less a surprise when the information
reached Nugget, lastSunday, that DR. Ira
T. Beeman, Of Portland, Ore, and Miss
Elma Hays, youngest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ Hays, Of this place,
had been happily married, at the parson-
age of Rev. Keyser that morning.
Dr. Beeman, an assistant in the Office
Of the well known surgeon, DR.. Smith, Of
Portland, while the lady was in that city
a few weeks ago with friends, became so
impressed with the lady's personality and
charms that he resolved upon her capture
For this purpose the young gentleman
arrived here last week and began siege.
The mother Of the young lady happened
to be visiting in Boise, and the young
lady having been won, there was nothing
the father could do but send the young
couple to Boise to win the mother over.
This being accomplished, the wedding
took place as stated, in the presence Of
the mother, two married sisters and few
invited friends.
The happy groom, while in Silver City
met many persons here, allof whom were
very favorably impressed by him. And
as for the bride, having been born and
spending her earlier childhood here, but
residing in Boise during her later school
days, everybody knows and loved her.
She was the last one left Of most charm
ing family of girls and was the last one
led to the alter.
This entire community will join with
Nugget in wishing the happy pair the
choicest Of life's blessings
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
NJ I N I N G
IN OWYHEE COUNTY

Clarence F. Clemmons, manager for the
Standard Mining company Of South
Mountain, arrived here on Monday, and
left here on Wednesday for the mines, ac-
companied by R. NJ Lewis When asked
if he expected to begin work again upon
the properties Of the company he replied
that he expected to do some work to put
the mines in shape for inspection. This
is well known group Of mines, located
on the east side Of the mountain which at
first developed great deposit Of carbon
ate Of lead, but at deeper working is
making fine showing of copper ore.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
POTOSI.

The new Potosi mill is rapidly approach
ing completion and it will now be only a
few days until the noise of its stamps will
be heard in the town. The cement floors
have all been laid; the pans and settlers
are all completed; the battery of stamps
is almost ready for work; the motor is in
position, and all now requiring to be
done is putting up the shafting, pulleys
and betting, to make it one OF the most
complete modern mills of its capacity in
this district. As soon asst isin operation
Nugget will endeavor to give detailed
description of this modern plant which
means so much for the mining industry
Of the district.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
DE LAMAR

Mr.. Middleton has come here as ac-
countant for the DeLamar company.
The weather has been very warm this
week, but nearly every day the dust has
been settled and the atmosphere cooled by
a shower in the afternoon or evening.
The Sunday school closed for the
summer with picnic last Saturday. 1t
was held up Pole creek, about a mile
from the road, and there were about thirty
five altogether who attended it, mostly
children. The children were hauled up
and back in large wagon and spent a
very pleasant day playing around the hills
and eating the loads of good things which
had been prepared for the occasion.
Joe Haggerty's family returned to De-
Lamar Monday, after about a years alb
sence
VIM. Brookings has been drumming
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
THE LOCAL NE WS
ShortItems ofInterest for Nugset's
Many Readers

Two dozen ladies white lawn waists,
mostly large sizes, 80, 40, AZ and A, at
one-half price at swaine & Helms, De-
Lamar.
Mrs. Paul Newman and her little boy
arrived here Monday, to spend the hot
weather, and is the guest Of her friend,
Mrs E. j. Burrough-
Three dozen wrappers, mostly small
sizes, 80 and "a, regular prices from 81 %
to $500, closing out price 7sc at swaine
& Helms, DeLamar.
A telegram to Mr.. Hays yesterday, an
nounced the birth of bouncing fine baby
girl to his daughter, Mrs, L. 6. Caswell,
Of Boise, in the morning.
c. w. Fegtly and wife, Of Watson, Or,
are visiting with NJ. N. Fegtly and wife,
and taking in the sights of the mills and
mines Of our prosperous camp.
Mrs. II. Marlyn, from Belvue, Idaho,
accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss
Northey, came in on Thursdays stage on
their way.to DeLamar, where they expect
to make their future home.
The date is now fixed for August 18th,
for the Republican primaries. The new
publisher OF this paper will insist that all
persons wishing their announcements to
appear as candidates for any nominations
at the ensuing conventions must invar-
iably pay for the same in advance.
Miss Olive Euler, born in Silver City,
where she spent her childhood days, is
now visitor among her earlier ASSOCIATES,
a guest Of Mrs. Green Adams. Her
parents, since leaving here, first resided
at DeLamar, whence they removed to
DeLamar, Nevada, then to Nampa, but
now make their home in Boise.
The surveying crew for the G. N. L. an.
railroad are at work surveying from Shea
vile, Oregon to Jordan Valley and Silver
City. This road will not only be Of great
beneftto the agricultural country through
which it passes, but will be the means Of
opening up many old mining camps that
have been idle ON account OF transporta-
ton facilities. s.-Nampa Leader Herald
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
WENNERSTEN M. CO.. Ltd.

Eric Smith, well known mine shift
boss for the Trade Dollar company, has
been employed as foreman for the recently
organized Wennersten M. Co. Ltd, and
will at once put a crew of miners at work
driving tunnel east from Jacobs gulch
to cut the mines under the summit of the
ridge. Permission has been obtained
from Robert Noble to run this tunnel
through a portion of his ground. Sub
scriptions for the stock have been taken
at home, sufficient to insure the compile
ton ofthe tunneland work will be pushed
on it as soon as track and timbers can be
put on the ground, which Messrs. Wen
nersten and Morgan went to Boise, yes
terday, to order. A survey made for this
tunnel makes its length 500 feet.
After remaining in Boise brief time,
Mr. Morgan will proceed to London,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-07-24
CASTLE CREEK.

The big storm that we had few days
ago did lot Of damage to the roads but
was a blessing to most of the ranchers.
Victor Foreman lost the most Of his first
crop.
Mrs. VIM. Adcock left here on Sunday
for Kansas City, Mo-, where her daughter
is very sick with typhoid fever.
A. J. HINT is now driving stage between
Oreana and Murphy.
There is quite boom here in real estate.
We learn the contractors for the Castle
Creek ditch will have men and teams at
work ere this reaches you.
Not only the road is washed out at
Garnet but the ferry boat is out of com
mission with a broken cable but con-
tractor Rowe gets the mail here on time
just the same.
The Henderson estate has been amicably
settled.
Herb Allen has bought of John Hender-
son his bunch of horses.
The first crop of hay this year is much
better than year ago.