davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14
CASE DISMISSED.

The case of the State VS.. Fred Perry,
charged with ferrying several bands of
sheep across Snake river without hav-
ing been inspected before removing
them to another county, came up in the
Probate Court here this morning, with
DR.. G. E. Noble, State Veterinarian,
and several other witnesses attending.
As the minimum penalty in each case
of violation of the law is fine of 5000.
and as there was no desire on the part
of the prosecution to inflict such pun
ishment on the defendant, he and his
friends were allowed to pay the costs,
and, upon motion of the prosecution,
the case was dismissed by the court. 1t
is quite evident that there will be no
further violations of this law.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14
REYNOLDS.

Miss Anna Jordan returned home
last week, after spending couple of
weeks visiting with relatives in Boise.
Chas. johnson and James Keith came.
up from Wilson Saturday to attend
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bony Agriola returned
home Saturday, bringing with them
new baby boy.
James Goble is reported to be quite
i'll at St. Luke hospital at Boise, hav-
ing undergone an operation.
J. NJ. Brunzell made business trip
over from Nampa the first of the week
We understand that the GiYen's Hot
Springs are under quarantine for small
pox.
Robt. Noble spent a few days here
last week looking after business affairs.
Milt McKenna and Frank Johnston
are in DeLamar this week, renewing
old acquaintances.
Miss Maggie Cavaney returned home
after fortnight's visit, the guest of
Mrs. Oscar Brnnzell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Kelley will leave
for their home in Chicago the latter
part of this week, after spending the
winter with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Williams.
A. J. Mcsweeney made flying trip
to Silver last Monday.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14

that ore will be delivered at the mill
through the mill level tunnel and the
use of the gravity tram practically dis
pensed with. That there is ore enough
of good grade which can be handled
at profit, still remaining in the mines
to keep the mill steadily employed for
years, no one familiar with che property
seems to doubt.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14

level 400 acres of land for the owners.
Lewis visited several of the rauch
ers along the creek, starting in at Gil
more's. He says our old friends George
Gilmore, and Bill Belcher, who IS visiting
him, are chewing the political rag, and
eating fresh ranch eggs with their
bacon and spnds, and that both the old
pioneers are looking fine. That Lam
bert is well and that all folks on the
Joyce ranch are we'll.
There died this week at Caldwell
lady formerly we'll known here as Mrs.
Trask, widow of the former owner Of
the old Trask mill, up the creek from
here. Mrs. Trask was the mother of
Mrs. Jake Mussell of Homedale and Of
Elliot Norton, the assayer, well known
here and now Of DeLamar Her first
husband was an uncle of the famous
opera singer Nordica, whose maiden
name was Norton, who is an own cousin
to Mrs. Mussell and Elliot Norton. This
famous lad S name has frequently been
mentioned 10 connection with that Of
Captain Joseph f. De La Mar, reports
of their matrimonial engagement hav-
ing often been circulated by the yellow
journals.
Nugget, last week, failed to acknowl-
edge the receipt of invitations to at
tend the commencement exercises held.
by the senior classes Of the Portland and
East Portland high schools, held re-
spectiyely Febr lary fifth and sixth.
The invitations we're sent us by Miss
(Amy) and Robert E. Mcdonnell, son
aud daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mcdonnell, of DeLamar The young
people, each members of the senior
classes of one or the other OF the two
schools named, and from which we are
pleased to report, they each graduated
with the highest honors bestowed by
their respective schools. Mr. and Mrs.
Mcdonnell are very justly proud of the
success of their son and daughter.
The postofice inspector for this dis
trict was in town yesterday. He was
in Murphy the previous day and saw
the stage from Owyhee points arrive at
Murphy with the mails and saw the
mails thrown out on the station plat
form shortly after the Idaho Northern
train had left for Nampa, and the mails
and passengers stranded at Murphy,un-
til the next day. He was told that this
frequently occurred and that innumera-
BILE complaints had been sent from
Owyhee points concerning it. The fact
is that the time schedules of the stage,
which has to leave DeLamar at 4:3O a.
M, and Silver City at 80 a. M, is all
TOO short to meet the trains at Murphy,
scheduled TO leave there at IL a. m.
Whose fault is it that these matters
are so arranged?
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14
Electric Power in DeLAnar MIL

The electric power was turned on at
the DeLamar mill last Friday, aud from
the first turn of the drive wheel ran as
smoothly as a watch. The motor is
coupled direct with the main shaft
turning the Chilian mills, and the
change in their running was scarcely
noticeable. 1t is the only cyanide mill
in the district and the method of treat
ing the ores handled is so different from
the amalgamating process that the mill
is novelty to visitors. 1t is even a
novelty to those who saw the former
mill and its system of teaching tanks
But by system of keeping the slimss
in constant motion until they reach the
filters when the solution has taken up
practically all the values in the ores,
and is separated from the shines by
suction, the work goes on almost auto
matically. From the filters the cyanide
solution, carrying the values taken up
from the ores, comes almost as clear as
spring water, is pumped into the pre-
cipitating tanks where zinc powder
takes the values from the solution, and
the zinc powder is in turn separated
from the solution by the solution being
forced through canvass diaphragms in a
filtering press, the powder afterward
cut out with acids and the gold and sill
YER values left in muddy mass is melted
into bullion.
The foregoing is a rough sketch of the
process employed in the DeLamar mill
for saving values in the ore. 1t does
the work cheaply and satisfactorily,
saving a high percentage, but the
amount of profit derived depends chiefly
upon the tonnage of ore treated. AT
present about 80 tons of ore per day are
run through the mill. The Chilian
mills and the mechanical appliances
we're constructed to handle double the
amount now treated. All that is want
ed is more tankage for teaching the
shines and more fltering capacity
Plans have been made for such addi
tions to the plant that these will be
supplied. It is estimated that it will
require at least 80 days to complete
these additions. During this time
changes viii be made in the mines sc
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14

Flossie is six years old. Mamma
she asked one day, "if 1 get married
will have husband like pa?"
eyes," replied the mother, with a
smile.
"And if don't get married will have
to be an old maid, like Aunt KateT'
Eyes, Flossie."
Mamma" she said, after a short
pause, "it's tough world for us women,
amt it?r'
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14

Just received brand new lot Of
tailor made suits at Geo. R. sweeney's.
Souvenir Chinaware and hand paint
ed chinaware in beautiful designs and
great variety at Rowett's Jewelry Store.
New goods in Hardware, Graniteware
Building and Roofing paper and Win
dows, just arrived at Philips.
Buy your heating and cook stoves
from Philip.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14
THE LOCAL NE WS
Short Items ofInterest for Nuggets
Many Readers
ANY suit in the mouse for sl5

day, Feb'y 8, 1908, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lewis, daughter.
The Improved Order of Redmen will
hold a grand social pow WOW at Lower
Masonic Hall, one week from tonight.
Mr.. @ d. Goasland, state Insurance
Commissioner and Ex- Off1cio State Ex-
aminer, is in town today looking over
county offices.
DIR. w. R. Hamilton and family are
expected home from Payette tomorrow
The doctor is reported to be far from
we'll yet. but sufficiently recovered to
venture home again.
There was found on the road be-
tween Silver City and Dewey, Black
Fur Scarf, which owner can have by
calling at Nugget shop and paying for
this notice.
Gus Gustafson, a Finlander miner,
taken i'll here and being in the Miners
Union hospital for seven weeks, was re-
moved to Boise three weeks ago, died
in the hospital there on Wednesday.
Mr.. H. B. Latham of the Murphy
Lumber Co., was in DeLamar and Sill
yer City Monday and Tuesday. trans
acting business. Mr.. Latham, with his
big forwarding business manages to
keep himself about the busiest man in
Owyhee.
Do lot forget that the Charity Leap
Year Ball comes off at the DeLamar
schoolhouse tonight. We do not look
for many DeLamar people to attend the
Eagles Ball in Silver because of their
own charity affair to which they will all
prove loyal
G. 0. Davis, homesteader on the
Minidoka project, located near Rupert,
and good printer, has been helping
Nugget out for the past two months,
left for his home this morning to begin
farming. He will set out fruit trees on
his farm unit about the first thing he
does.
Rowett has just received and placed
on his shelves a consignment of Edison
monographs, with a great variety o
The latest records produced by that
machine. When YOU want perfect
Phonograph YOU will find that the Edi
son stand at the head of the list fol
clearness and distinctiveness, as wei
great variety of records.
Today is Valentines Day, when all the
birds from the eagles to the geese anc
little clippers are said to choose thei
mates and go off for the season in pairs
1t started off here with clear and crisl
morning and promises to wind up her,
tonight with such gathering at th,
Eagles Ball as the camp has not seer
before during the winter.
Mr.. Charles Forney, proprietor of tn,
DeLamar and Silver City stage anc
about the obligingest man in Owy
hee, has been too i'll all week to driv,
his stage or to open the drains anc
keep the water drawn out of the chucl
holes. When Forney gets under tn
weather business simply goes to picece
in DeLamar and it becomes very quie
up here. We hope to see him ou
again soon.
Mr.. Fritz Schleifer received thi
week, very beautiful souvenir, bein
small album, with inlaid and polish
ed covers of olive wood, sent him fror
the Holy land. the leaves of the albur
containing pressed flowers gathere
from in and about Jerusalem, from th
borders of the river Jordan and th
many places of historic interest through
out Palestine. The maker of the a
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1908-02-14

Axes, double and single bitted, and
boys axes, Keen Kutter brand, from
Simmons Hardware Co., of st Louis, at
Theo. H. Phiipp's Hardware Store.
Any Suit in the house for SIS.
SWEENEY, Silver City.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27

is an old timer at the game, so that
the team which Mr.. Leavitt has Sc
lected assures the car of proper ham
ding.
The Franklin still remains the favor
lite on account of it's good performances
in the recent fifty and hundred mile
events that were pulled off at Agri-
cultural park.
The Sunset, while not so well known,
will run a close second in betting
up well at other places. 1t is light,
low-powered small car. and will be able
to take the turns fast and should not
have excessive tire trouble on account
of it's light weight.
The Blue Bird. with Dingley at the
Wheel will have to be reckoned With.
but the size and weight of the car will
likely cause frequent stops for new
tires. The car has the power and
speed to make up the loss of stopping
to a considerable degree and that is one
of the things that will tend to make the
contest more interesting, as while 1t
is on the track it ought to gain rapidly
on some of the cars that have been
mentioned as entrants.
Work has begun in earnest on the
track and 1t will doubtless be very fast,
as the excess sand has been scraped
from the turns and the whole surface
narrowed.
The entire track will be oiled, and
after that sprinkled with water and
rolled. If the work is done thoroughly
the danger Of accidents will be mini
mized very greatly.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
BASEBALL MAGNATES
NAME NEW OFFICERS
Southern Association Practically Re-
organized at Meeting Last Night.
Probably viii Be Eight
Club Organization

At the meeting of the Southern Asa
ISOLATION Baseball league at McCor.
mick's pool room last night, the league
practically was reorganized on account
of the failure of the Santa Anita and
Tropico clubs Withdrawing. Applica-
tions of Thea Long Beach and the San
Bernardino clubs were received and
the Gate City clubs communication
was placed on file to be considered at
the next regular meeting, Monday
night, at the same place.
Long Beach's representative was so
enthusiastic that he Immediately de-
posted his entry fee of $15 with the
treasurer as a guarantee OF good faith,
The only reason that San Berdoo asked
for postponement was that their
grounds are not in condition. The
Gate City club was given until next
Friday to report either to the secre-
tary or treasurer as to their decision.
Officers for the ensuing year were
the Pacific Coast Syrup company,
president; Claude Finley of the wle-
lands. secretary; Red Perkins. treas
urer.
Just at the close of tie meeting the
Racycles, Santa Anitas and the South
paws made application for member
ship. which were placed on file. and
President Schirm gave out the ulti-
matum that these teams should have
their deposit money up by next Mon
day night or there would be nothing
doing for them. II Is cause for con-
graduation by the association mag
mates that the San Bernardino club
will join, as II is one of the fastest
mi-professionai teams in the south.
Rumor has Il that the A. t. & S. r.
club will make application Monday
night and this would complete an
eight-club league.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
CHAMPION SWIMMER
SAYS he MAY COME

Secretary Leslie Henry of the South
ern California Swimming association,
yesterday received a reply to his recent
letter to G. A. Daniels, champion short
distance swimmer of the world, In
which he proposed to the New York boy
a trip to Los Angeles during the swim
ming tournament for the champion
ships of the Pacific coast, with the OBJ
ject of giving an exhibition swimming
race. Daniels states that he is quite
sure that he will be able to make the
trip to Los Angeles, although July is
rather far away to make any definite
arrangements.
If the present plans of the Southern
California Swimming association are
carried out the aquatic program next
July will be about the classlest OF Its
Kind ever arranged In the west. Sec
retary Henry is laying his plans far
enough ahead to assure carrying out
every detail that he advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27

n NLY a fair crowd attended the
baseball game yesterday after
~ noon at Chutes park for the bene-
fit of Fred Buelow, the big eastern
catcher, who fractured his ankle In the
Edison -Hoegee game at Athletic park
last week, and, in all, Manager George
M. Ward announced after the game,
with the tickets sold by the different
sporting goods houses, $120 had been
netted for the injured player Several
big leaguers, including Stoval, the
Cleveland first baseman, and Myers,
who will report to McGraw next sea-
son, were on the lineups. The f1nal
score was to 0 in favor of the ALI
Star team. In the first inning two
runs went over for the All-Stars as a
result of errors by Mast and Kile. Fol-
lowing Is the lineup of both clubs;H
EDISONS
Pfeister, 2b; Briswalter, 3b; Stovall. 1b
Mast, S.; Eagle, c.; Koestner, cf; Killa'
RI; Thomas p.; Kyle, RI.
ALL-STARS
Adams, 1b; Flick, 2b; Mcclelland, 80;
Plake, S.; Householder, IT,; Henline, ct';
Casey, rf.; Meyers, c.; Hardness, p
j. Toman, umpire.
Following is the tabulated score OF
the Racycles- -Tropicos game played at
Tropico last Sunday:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
LOCOMOBILE ENTERS
DAY AND NIGHT RACE
CAR HAS BEEN STRIPPED AND
EXTRA TANK ADDED
Billy Fryer, Driver of Sheriff Ham,
meps Car, and Murray Paige OF
San Francisco viii Be
the Drivers

Prospects have Frightened up con-
siderably within the past twenty-fou
hours for the day and night race that
was postponed until the coming Satur-
day and Sunday. The entry of the
Locomobile has practically assured the
success of the venture, as with II IN
the race there will be greater induce
ment for other high-grade cars 10
enter.
The car was stripped yesterday and
today the extra gasoline tanks ana
racing equipment necessary will be ad-
ded
The car is regular stock model that
has been on the Aoor of the salesroom
for several days and with the excep-
ton of stripping the tonneau and the
tenders will be the same as is USED LOT
every day work.
Billy Fryer, who drives Sheriff Ham
mel's Locomobile, will be at the Wheel
for part of the time in the race ana
Murray Paige from San Francisco VIII
be the other driver. Fryer has an ex-
cellent reputation as driver and Paige
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27

We could tell you of innumerable others why
were Bunting Chanslor and pany others, VINO inaoe
their money through Investments in OIL sucoess
fulq Because they we're shrewd, level-headed' op-
serving men possessing unbounded confidence IN 'he
great future of the California oil fields and the OIL
Industry The demand for oil is increasing oaiy'
The consumption far exceeds the output. SeVeraI
o,, coupanies paid substantial dividends when oil
was selling at fifteen cents per barrel. OIL Is no"
selling at SIXTY CENTS PER BARREL at the we'll
The total dividends for the. year 1905 from all Tue
oil comnanes now doing business in California, not
including the Standard, will probably reach tue
sc 900 900 mark, and the $10,OOO,OOO marx LOT 'le
wear 1909 Therefore the natural conclusion 10 ar
rive at is INVEST IN OIL SECURITIES; INVEST
AT ONCE We are offering for sale limited num-
her of shares on what we consider to be one OF the
hest Companies operating in Kern County, IN iac'
in California We refer to the stock of the KERN
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY. The stock of the
KERN ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Is the best OIL
nropoation ever offered the investment public rms
Tomnanv owns free of incumbrance FORTY ACRES
IN THE VERY HEART OF THE KERN EiNEiI ia
on. DISTRICT and situated on the Southern Pacinc
onment Companys property, which was recently
merged with the Associated Oil Company, WHOSG
STOCK rs NOW SELLING AT $34.00 PER SHAKE
1t also adjoins the justly famous discovery We'n
where oil was first discovered In the Kern Rlver OIL
fields THE KERN ASSOCIATED OIL CoMPANI NJ
has two wells on it's property. Well NO, lS IN
OIL and gives about sixtyfve barrels of oil per DAY
With greater depth and more approved pump. the
production will be largely increased The Company
desires to sink four wells and to install mod
ern compressed air pumps. We believe that well NO.
2 will with greater Depth produce large and mex
hamstibe oil supply as are the other wells adjoin
ing properties We are offering limited numoer OF
shares in this Company at 20 cents per share DO
chasing this stock you become interested in COM
pany that produce the oil 1t Is not case
Let us again impress upon you these highly I'M
portant facts: The property is a producer; Is en-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
|. A. A. c. GOSSIP

There have been great doings at the
club during the last fortnight, par
ticularly as regards the return TO the
fold of such notable as Lou Guernsey,
who almost succeeded in convincing the
boys that he had been to the 'front.',
of what he did not say. George Aualr
also rescued himself and returned TO
the club from San Francisco bringing
with him certain jokes which We're
considered stale long before the buffet
was closed. But the greatest mystery
lies in the fact that Jesse Rains also
has returned to his old haunts, one
night up, then turn sharp to the left
Where he came from he alone knows.
Once upon a time handball tourna-
ment was started at the club. 1t was
called the dub Tournament" Who
ever named it knew something, as it yet
is to be completed. There are five MEM
bers entered and 1t must have been
about six months ago that all the
games but one were played. The rules
of the tournament do not provide a
time limit.
The rowing crew, like Wits mus
tache, is rapidly working to point
of perfection. But unlike Wits mus
tache the rowing crew is evenly ball
anced and In action Is sight worth
seeing.
Walla wheeler's horse is in training.
Walla said that he put his horse in
training because food was scarce. 1t
must be, for he has numbered each bone
of his beast with blue chalk. When
1t falls down know where each piece
belongs" explained Walla-
The cribbage tournament will close
Saturday night, SO get a move on.
Cheese"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
Grape Growers Aided

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26.-The
Manufacturers and Producers associa-
tion today entered the fight to secure
a reversal by the president of the re-
cent ruling of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Capers prohibiting the use of
domestic sweet wines in compromising
proprietary medicines. The association
sent to Assistant Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Wheeler a long tele-
gram declaring the attitude of the
commissioner that materials unfit for
medical use were sold as sweet wines
is without just ground
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
SLAYER Sentenced For lie

GOLDFIELD, New, Oct. 26.--Albert
II. Jackman, convicted Of the murder
of John Moritz, was today sentenced to
life imprisonment. Judge Langan, in
passing sentence, delivered a scathing
lecture to the convicted man, declaring
that as JaclSman had shown no mercy
to his victim he could expect no mtrcy
and expressing his regret that he could
not sentence him to be hanged
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
RevolutlonIsta to Re Shot

Ell PAso, Tex. Oct 26.-After trial
at Torreon, Mex, Lugo and Nobledo,
alleged leaders of the Mexican revolu-
tionists, who are said to have raided
the town of viescas In Mexico last
June. have been sentenced to be shot
and twelve accomplices each sentenced
to fifteen years in the penitentiary-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
wooDILL-HULsE
SCORE By INNINGS
SUMMARY

Home run-Mason one over right field
fence. Three-base hits-Roupe, Riley First
base on errors--Woodill- ll-Hulse 4. Bases on
balls-On Mason /. Struck out--Pierce 10,
Mason 0. Hit by pitched ball--A. Pierce q
1. Pierce.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
SANTA ANITA
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Dernaggio Sacrifice hits
SPIKES, N. DeMaggio, Cappadona. First base
on errors-Sunbrlghts, 4; White City l. Left
on bases-Sunbrights, 3; White City. g. Bases
on balls-on A. Steadille /; Deronia, 8.
struck out--By A Steadille. 6; peronia, 3.
Double plays-Fuller TO Delleracco, Spikes to
d. lleracco Hits made off A. Steadlle 4; off
Deronia L. Hit by pitched ball-McCarthy.
Time OF game-1:15. Umpire-Casey.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
Are Founded On


millionaire
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27

The Wieland club played double
header Sunday afternoon on the South
Side Athletic club diamond, winning
from the Southpaws in the first game
by the score of to and in the second
game from the Los Angeles Athletic
club by the score of to /.
The Electric Laundry club Won from
the Y. M. 1. club on the Washington
and Alameda Streets diamond yester-
day by the score of 4 to 0.
The Santa Anita baseball team de-
feated the Oil Wells Supply company
team Sunday on the race track dia-
mond by the score of II to 0. Follow
ing is the tabulated score:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27
TROPICo
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-T. Clark. Diego. Sacrifice
errors-Racycles I, Tropico g. Bases on
balls-On Clark 2. Rice 3. Struck out-By
Clark 0, Rice II. Double plays-Diego to
Gervas to Buttrick. Wild pitch-Clark'
Hit by pitched ball--Sharpe. Umpire-Bus-
sick.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27

It's as easy TO secure a bargain In "a used
automobile. through want advertising, as It
used to be--and stiii is--to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-27

The Giants defeated the All-Star ag-
gregation Sunday afternoon on the Joy
park diamond by the score of 2 to 1.
Pitcher Sam Ferraris struck out eight
while Clark famed twelve. Adams,
the former Pasadena player, got one
run outsof four trips at bat and made
two-base hit. Following is the tab
ulated score: Gf