davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29

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the Republic, to deliver them into
the clutches OF the inhuman
butcher of Russia.
Rudowitz and Pouren were
working men in their native
country. They are from one Of
the Baltic provinces OF Russia.
For years they felt the iron heel
OF tyranny upon their necks.
They saw the brutal murders OF
fellow workmen. They beheld
the outrage by armed soldiers OF
the Gar, of women and were help
less-dared not even SO much as
raise voice in protest. They had
seen children-mere babes, vio-
lated by brutes in cossack uni
form. They wererobbed, beaten,
brutalized, terrorized by soldiers
of the czar. All this and more
and then they awoke. Then the
fame OF liberty flared up within
their hearts. For after all they
we're men.
With thousands OF others they
rebelled against the tyranny of
the czar. They rebelled in the
years 1905-O6 against the inhu-
man fiends who were prosecuting
them and their fellows. Who
were butchering their friends and
torturing their women. In this
rebellion they were following the
footsteps of the immortal Jeffer-
son, who said, rebellion against
tyranny is obedience to God"
They were doing the best they
could toimitate our own beloved
sires. They strove to obey God.
An avalanche of armed fiends-
Russian cossacks-scattered the
patriots as a hunter scatters a
covey of quail. So the revolu-
tionists that were not killed, that
were yet alive, many of them
fled. Fled from the Cruelty of
the monster" not from the "ten-
der embraces of the mother"
In America, it was said, Lib
erty lived. To her shores they
came. To America they came
for life and freedom. The first
glimpse Rudowitz and Pouren
had of America revealed to them
the statue of Liberty Enlighten-
ing the world. Hope sprang up
within their souls. Soon it died
for close ON their heels were the
agents of the czar-the blood
hounds OF the despot.
They were arrested by Ameri-
can officers at the request OF the
agents of the czar. Wereimpris-
oned in American prisonsand now
by American courts areabout
to be returned to the bloody
butcher to be murdered by his
official murders. To be murdered
because they tried to obey Cod
rebelled against a tyranny un-
speakably atrocious. They are
to be returned to Russia to be
to death, a low and ag-
death because they tried
10 initiate Jefferson, tried to do
What Washington, Franklin and
Adams did do.
Continued on page two)
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29
Nj I N / Nc
IN OwYHEE COUNTY

The Wennersten company are making
good progress on their tunnel and will,
in the near future, have opened
one Of the best mining properties in
the district
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29

Heating stoves for coal or wood in
large variety and quantities, also cook
stoves and ranges always on hand at
Phi ilipp's Hardware Store.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Silver 51s4 cts. Jan. 20, 1909.

Five-hundred new spring samples just
received at Sweeney's.
Owing to the extra amount of county
work that is published in this issue we
were unable to issue on Friday but 90 to
press on Saturday this week.
A new supply of Kitchen lamps and
Washboards at Philipp's.
Married: On Sunday, January 9th,
1909, at Silver City, Idaho, Thomas Jau-
soro to Miss Tomasa Mallea, both of De-
Lamar, Idaho; Jos. Dreyey, S. NJ, ofici-
ating.
Anything from diamond necklace to
baby rattle found at Rowett's.
The Nampa Iron Works will pay the
highest cash price for scrap Cast iron.
Mr.. Fred Thompson, the Knight Of
the Ribbons on our overland stage is
somewhat under the weather and is TAX
ing few days lay-off, under the care Of
DR. w. r. Hamilton. Mr.. Page has
taken Fred's place during his sickness.
We have received letter Of inquiry
from an automobile company, seeking
information as to the practicability Of es-
tablishing motor line from the railroad
to this place. AS this company means
business something in this line may be
accomplished, as line from Nampa to
Silver would be good thing for the trav
cling public.
Have you seen the latest thingin Phon-
ographs? The Edison Combination Pho
nograph plays both long and short rec
ords. The price is the same here as at
other points or at the factory. You can
buy this fine instrument on the INSTALL
ment plan at J. w. Rowett's. Call and
examine them.
The home of Mrs. Olive Temple at De-
Lamar was the scene of charming little
card party Wednesday evening, when she
entertained about fifteen guests. High
five and Hearts were the games enjoyed
during the evening. At a late hour a de-
iicious lunch and refreshments were
served. After little chat the guests de-
parted for their homes.
Nampa, Idaho, Jan. "a, 1900.
To the kind people of Owyhee county
who contributed tot the Italian Earthquake
Sufferers Fund, wish to extend herewith
my best thanks. The amounts received
were as follows:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-01-29

Some new novelties in stoves at Phil
lpp's.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
.O[D TIMER AGAIN IN FAMILIAR
 SCENES
Peter Arnold Returns To Prescott After Many
 Years
(From Saturdays Daily)

No man in Northern Arizona is bet
 ter or more favorably known than
 Peter Arnold, and his arrival in Pres
 eott yesterday is an event that brings
 back the haleyon days when the old
 1iptOp and Peck silver mines were coughing up the white metal and mak-
 ing history in one way and another.
 When these old silver producers were
 at the top of the heap Pete Arnold
 also came into the limelight and was
 more universally known and firmly
 established as a celebrated resident
 of these camps than the owners of
 either of the two white metal bOnan-
 gas. To not know of him, was to he out of touch with the doings of the
 day. If one did not make his ae- quaintanee, he was hunted up by Mir. Arnold, and if one desired to side step his open and frank demeanOr it was but a matter of time until he weakened and fell gracefully before his convincing personality. In short everybody knew Pete either by hard shake u- general reputation. Wbea the camp busted and when the last stray dog of the old Tiptop gulch yelped his farewell, then did this patriarch of the ollen day pack up his effects in a champagne basket" and strike out for other fields that gave the least intimation that a boom was on or that offered any chance of perpetuating the old time eOndi- tions that savored of something doin ,.
 In zig tagging over the years that have passed, Mir. Arnold says that he has got down at last to the legiti- mate. The olden days are thought over, but this fOolishness must give way to the conditions that the present exaets in mining, and he is again on deck with the goods. He has located a group of gold, silver and copper claims at Russell siding, on the U. V. & P. near Jerome Junction, and mod. estly says that he has an attractive group of locations. He is developing them, and believes that when they are opened they will be well worth while.
 This is the first visit to Prescott in many years, and he is here to seerre supplies, intending to return 70 nis camp and continue development. Mr. Arnold is an experienced miner, and in selecting that particular site says that the Outerops are satisfactory to- ward the creation of a mineral body and that he will camp on it until the contrary is proven. He believes that in time he will demonstrate the value of the ground, and feels encouraged to continue.
 It may be of interest to the legion of his friends to know that Mir. Ar mold still enjoys excellent health, and is as vigorous and enthusiastic as a quarter of a century ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
GOOD PROGRESS BY POWER COMPANY
(From Fridays Daily)

Yesterday afternoon the hole dig
 gers of the Arizona Power company
 had reached a point within a stone s
 throw of Walker, and it was the be- lief of R. L. Mason, chief engineer of the company, that they would to- day be at work within the limits of the town.
 It is his opinion now that by Sep tember lst power will be generated at that point, and the service estab- lished for all who desire to use it. Rapid progress is also reported in tower building on this line About a mile up Eugenia gulch is now the point at which this work is going on. A sub-statiOn will be established at a point about One-half mile from Wal ker, and when the latter place is con nected up distributing station will be placed at the disposal of the Po- land Mining company.
 Lines will also later be run to points on the Hassayampa in the vi cinity of the Senator mine. The Mud hole mine is anxiously awaiting the introduction of the electrical power, this company having an immense elee- trical hoist to utilize the current, it having been ordered especially for the character of power generated by the Arizona Power company.
 Following the connections at Wal ker, the next objective point is Prescott, and it is the intention of the management to reach this city at the earliest possible time. A large force of men is at work, and the stringing of the line is being pushed with the utmost rapidity. There will be no Iet-up in the efforts of the until this city is connected with the main plant at Fossil Creek.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
LARGER SUPPLY OF
 COPPER IN DEMAND
From Fridays Dairy)

Given a large supply of any in- dustrial commodity, coupled with an
 assurance that ample quantities of it
 may at all times be depended upon,
 and the chances are more than good that new uses for such articles will
 from time to time be discovered. It IS so great as to be indeterminable; yet 1t by no means follows that be-
 cause of such profusion it will be-
 come a drug on the market. In view
 of the many uses to which it is even
 in the present day profitably applied copper is the most valuable of all
 metals. Miners who have large de-
 posits of copper ore need have no
 fears respecting the value of them,
 and-if the mining and reduction of
 them be economically eOndueted-a
 market at good prices for the prod uet. On this subject the American
 Metal Market of New York, prints an interesting contribution on "'New
 Uses For Copper" from the repre- sensitive of a leading copper com pany, which is here reproduced.
 'Few people realize the many new uses to which copper is being put. The opinion seems to be general that nearly all of our copper goes into electrical apparatus. The fact of the matter is that the favorable showing in the matter of consumption, over the last several years, has been the result of the enormous amount of copper going into buildings, the arts, etc. Copper for roofing purposes is becoming more and more general. Take the new buildings going up the amount of copper used is enormous. Copper is being substituted for sheet iron and steel for protecting wood work. I could name a thousand diff ferent articles now made from cop per that several years ago were made from steel, wood, etc.
 "This country is today consuming close to 6OO,OOO,OOO pounds of copper a year, or not far below normal con We all know that the elee- trieal companies have not been ae- tive. They have been consuming about 90 per cent of the normal amount of copper used by them. The good showing in the matter of con in a depress period, there fore, must be due to sources of con other than electricity. It is my belief that when the railroads and other corporations become ae- tive in construction work, there will be a scramble for copper. Next year the stocks on hand in this eoun- try as well as Europe will have been wiped out if general business continues on the mend"
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
STORM AT LIBERTY
 UNTIL NEXT NOVEMBER
(From Thursdays Daily)

l IT HnaJ . GdAAJJ
 The clerk of the supreme court has received the remmittitur from the United States circuit court of ap- peals of the ninth judicial district in the case of the Territory vs. J. iP. Storm, ex-treasurer of Yavapai county, convicted of embezzlement.
 The Phoenix papers say that the mandate will be transferred to Pres colt and that the sheriff here will probably act thereon immediately. This is an error, for Storm, who is out on bonds, cannot be taken into custody until November. When the supreme court meets in Phoenix in that month, the remittitur will be presented to that body and official eOgnizanee will be taken of the de- cree of the higher court. It will then transmit the document officially to the district court of Yavapai eoun- ty. If this court be in session at the time it is received, the judge will issue an order directing the sher- if to take the defendant into GUS tOdy and execute the sentence i'm posed by Judge Sloan. It may be that the prisoner will be re-senteneed as this is often done to prevent any further teehnicalities being raised
 Should the district court not be in session at the time that the mandate is received from the supreme court, proceedings would necessarily be sus- pended until such time as the court eonvenes.
 Storm has a numerously-sig peti- tion to be presented to Governor Sloan asking that he be pardoned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
WARNING NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, owner of ths6 Neiman group of claims, and loeatedSabOut 30 miles west of Hillside and adjoining the pat ented claims of Lawler & Wells, in the Eureka mining district, YavapRi county, Ariz., will not be responsible for debts of any kind contracted for labor and improvements on said prop erty, while it is being worked under bond. GUY ALLEN,
 By S. J. Gnash, attorney-in-fact
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
ALL SAME CAP KIDD.

AVALON, Cal, Aug. 1S.-Three boys from the Whittier reform school who escaped from the summer vaea- tion camp on Catalina Island and are believed to have stolen a launch and provisions and taken to the high seas. The revenue cutter Mccullough has been asked to search for them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

Mexico being his destination. He wa
 accompanied by Bernard Cunniff, O
 the Savoy Mining company, operatin,
 in the Bradshaws. Both go to So
 nora to inspect mining property, anC
 expect to be away for several weeks
 Mechanic Leaves.
 John Henderson, in charge of tn,
 tinware department of the Hill Hard
 ware company, was passenger yes terday morning for Ash Fork, wher,
 he has a big contract to fill for hi. firm.
 Cattlemen in Town.
 Charles King and Frank Krell prominent cattlemen of the Big Chino country, are in Prescott on business They say that the range in their sec ton is as green as the plaza lawns and that all animals are in a thrifty condition.
 Returns to Ranch.
 After a lengthy stay in Prescott, c. M. shannon, of Maus & Shannon, the undertakers, returned to Fair Oaks yesterday, where the firm has extensive orchards. He was 4ceom- panied by Rollie Stewart, a William son Valley cattleman.
 Splendid Range Feed.
 J. M. Cook, one of the heavy cat tlemen of the county, arrived yes terday from Humboldt, where he is at present residing. His cattle range along the Mingus mountain, and he reports better range conditions pre- vailing there than in many years past. Father is Improved.
 Ralph w. Haight, who was called to the bedside of his father at San Diego about three weeks ago, re- turned last night and resumed his duties with the Arizona Mines Supply company. He says that his father has recovered sufficiently to he out of danger.
 From the Desert.
 William Wilkerson, identified with mining near Wenden, is in Prescott. He says that this fall there will be more capital invested in that section than at any time in its past his tory, and that more prospectors will enter than ever before. Mir. Wilker- son will remain in the city but a few days.
 Former Resident Returns.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Murphy, with their son, were arrivals in Prescott coming from their home in Tombstone. Paul Murphy will be as the son of the late sxGOvernOr \. O. Murphy, and this IS his first visit to the place of his birth in many years. He is a nephew of F. M. Murphy, and will be a guest 1t his unele's home while in the .ity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18


 Mine Official in Town.
 John Derr, superintendent of the Redman Mining company at MeCabe, is in the city.
 Business Man Returns.
 Walter Hill, the fruit commission merchant, returned last night from an extended visit to Los Angeles. Getting Better.
 George Mayors many friends will be pleased to learn that he is con- valescing from a severe illness, and will soon be out again. He has been confined to his room for over a month.
 Returns to Jerome.
 T. D. Mormont, engaged in min ing at Jerome, after a few days in the city, returns to his home this morning.
 Mine Officials in Town.
 Floyd Allen, with the Big Stick Gold Mining company, as its ac- eountant, is in Prescott for a few days on business.
 Humboldt People Leave.
 Dr. Geo. H. Francis, Deputy Sher- if c. Y. Campbell and J. D. Bethune left yesterday for Humboldt, after several days spent in Prescott Takes a Rest.
 Mont. Broaded, after a long siege of work in the blacksmithing line, left yesterday for Oak Creek, where he will recuperate for several weeks. Cherry Visitors.
 W. c. Metzger and Lee Stout, Jr., well known miners of the Arizona Copper Gold Mining company, are visiting in Prescott for a few days. Mine Mechanic Leaves.
 J. H. Morrison, the well known constructor of mining machinery, has gone to Congress, where he will in- stall a cyanide tank for the United Mines company. Mining Man Here.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Clark, of | McCabe, are in Prescott. MT. Clark i is a well known miner of that sec ton, as well as the owner of several promising claims. Divine Leaves.
 Father Rampont, priest in charge of the Jerome diocese of the Catholic church, has returned to his home in that city after several days spent with friends in Prescott. Mine Engineer Here.
 Walter Wishon, consulting mine en- gineer of the Octave company and the Central Arizona Electric company of Octave, is in Prescott on mat ters incidental to his profession. Officials Arrive.
 Supervisor Stewart paid McCabe a business visit yesterday. On his re- turn he was accompanied by Deputy Sheriff George Meade of that pre- einet, who is here on official duties. To Visit Son.
 George w. Joslln, father of C. T. Joslin, of the Arizona Mines Supply company, arrived last night from Los Angeles. He comes to visit this sec ton for a few weeks, following an annual custom.
 To Visit Friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Peter leave  this morning for Denver, where they will visit for three weeks. MT. Peter will then return to his duties at the Bank of Arizona, while his wife will proceed to Illinois, where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Gone to Mexico.
 I. T. Stoddard, after several weeks at Copper Mountain, reached the city yesterday evening and was a pas senger on the late train to the south,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
Former Resident Returns.
(From Fridays Daily) 1n Railroad Mission,

On Railroad Mission.
 F. M. Murphy left yesterday for Los Angeles, to be absent a few days. Railroad matters call him to that point.
 Pioneers Return.
 MT. and Mrs. James Oneal, who left Prescott a few weeks ago for San Diego, returned to their home last night.
 Teaches Leaves.
 Miss Clara Bischoff, who will teach in the public schools of Prescott, left yesterday for Southern California on a brief outing. Deputies Moving.
 Yesterday morning Deputy Sheriff Joe Cook was called to Cherry Creek, while Deputy Keeler went to the Tip top mine, both having civil duties to attend to.
 To See Mines.
 Dr. D. s. Bowen, of Lo. Angeles, is in Prescott and will examine min ing ground in the vicinity of McCabe, in which he is interested. He will leave today. Returns Home.
 After a visit of several weeks with her daughter at Walker, Mrs. c. C.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
Lawyer Leaves.

Lawyer Leaves.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Russell and
 their two boys left yesterday for St.
 Louis and Illinois, where they will
 visit for several weeks with relatives
 and friends.
 To Visit Mother.
 Miss Alma Brady, the popular at
 taehe of M. Goldwater & Brothers
 store, left yesterday for Warsaw, In-
 diana, where she will visit her mother | for several weeks.
 Back to Missouri.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Schmidt, of Prescott, left yesterday for Kansas City and other Missouri points. They will visit for several weeks and re- turn later in the year.
 Back To the Line.
 After several weeks spent on the coast, V. V. Tickets, with the line force of the Arizona Power company. has returned and will go out to re- sume his position in stringing the wires at Walker.
 Time Is Up.
 s. w. Curtis, of the time keeping force of the Arizona Power company, has returned from vacation to the Pacific coast, and resumed his duties rUifb +bot comnoDv
 Mining Man in City.
 R. H. Row, who is engaged in mine work along Slate Creek, is visiting Prescott on business. MT. Row says that much mining is being done in | that section and good results are shown. To Settle Down.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, men ton of whose marriage was recently | made in this paper, the event taking place at Los Angeles, arrived last night and will make their future home in Prescott. Mine Foreman Leaves.
 J. N. Vassar, who has been fore man at the Dividend mine for many years, will leave this morning for the coast to take a vacation of several weeks. MT. Vassar has been with the Dividend people for over ten years and is a careful and capable miner. He is accompanied to the coast by his son.
 Assisted the Thief.
 Deputy Sheriff Keeler returned last night from the Bradshaws, bringing in Manuel Arviso, who is accused of being an accessory to the stealing of a horse belonging to MT. Lamber at Crown King few days ago. The thief made his escape, but the horse was captured. Called By Sickness.
 Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer, with her little son, Paul, left yesterday for Hutchinson. Minnesota, after receiv- ing the sad news that her father is. i'll at that place. She ex- poets to be absent for a few months and will probably visit Nebraska be- fore returning home. Like the Mogollons.
 Two prominent instructors of the Tempe Normal school passed through Prescott yesterday en route to the MogollOn mountains near Flagstaff, Nessrs. J. F. Hall of the latin and , ]. L. Johnston, of the music depart nents. Both teachers will spend a lew weeks at the above places and ; Ire delighted at the opportunity of escaping the heat of the Salt River 'alley. MT. Johnston formerly resid- d in Prescott, where he gained prom hence in musical circles. ,
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
From Saturdays Dailyn
Polandites in City.

OAoh0ASSS HI OASy.
 Judge Fred Edwards and Frank Lecklider, well known residents of Poland, are visiting Prescott on busi- ness matters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
E.E. BURLINGAME & Co. ASSAY OFFICE HasSKEfoSx Haf SKEM5Sxl

Established in Colorado, 1886. Samples by
 mail or express receive prompt and careful attention. Gold And Silver Bullion Refined. Melted and Assayed or Purchased Tests 100 lbs. or Oar Load Lots. Write for Terms.
 16-173S Lawrence St. DENVER, COLO
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18

JOurnal-Ninsr-High class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-08-18
Energetic Official.

J. B. Girand, territorial engineer left last night for Phoenix, where various matters incidental to terri. tOrial road work are to be considered He states that in a few days he will get into the saddle and personally inspect the routes lying along the north and south lines of the proposed highway. It is quite probable that one of the first places he will in- spect will be the toll road that runs from Minnehaha Flat to Columbia. Thence he will go to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon.
 Professional Trip.
 H. C. Shotwell, of the engineering firm of Latimer & ShOtwell, has re- turned from a business trip to the Cunningham Pass mining country. While he made a brief visit, it was his impression that the coming fall months will see a revival of mining in that field, as the warm weather permits of but limited operations. To Represent Arizona.
 Cashier Peters of the Bank of Ari- zOna. who with Mrs. Peters left yes terdav for Denver, was commissioned delegate by Governor Sloan to rep resent this county at the Trans Mis- SiSsinni COnOreSs which convenaS in that city August 10th and ends on the 21st. MT. Peters said he would endeavor to do justice to the good cause.