davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

y q binAton, :. g. %, San.
- Sic Eoitlporhont Bill mo 0in
Smnibua uima.9iu moren hclltc
bcbtIa 9iatlliiion lmb 9lnrenbirn0
por Dem Scnut nllcin fcin NroBcr
Iortitbritt lplrbc ul bcr GrlcbiNlng
irNcno elmer Scr hciocn 0inBre9ciu
criiclt. Gin 9Inlcnbcmcllt lulrrOc Der
Enitipurbouf Nill ;llgciiigt. pclhca
Die Icpoiitcu irgeno elmer cinjAcn
Ecrlon uuf $500 bcid)rGrtt mo Die
3ntSrotc mli jluci Ero5cnt icltictt,
nit Dem Ginpcrltlnbnib, bnb boa
NnlcnNenlcnt cucntllcQ Ucitcrcr Ncr
nnoerlmB l1tcruorfcn 'cin lcu. &c
Eator Garter, luelher Die 9iu untcr
lcincr Nbhlt bat, pcrfiinbcte, bob cr
lie BET icocr @cle1cnbeit inr Terbauos
hung brinaen lperbc, bis 5ur cno1iils
tiAcn Gntl6ciolng. EQUATOR Rcp-
burn BON &oubo Qgponirtc Der &or.
lo1c olrh cin l1nacres 9r9lment.
Gic brinllihc GciijitbiQ luuroc ons
1rlommcn morallI lid Scr Scnot
I'M i.20 pcriugtc.
@clcte be5ii9lb bca liltrifts So.
lumlblu narcn hcutc i'm Heprdientnns
tcnholr'c on Scr Sugesorolllm9 lno
70 5lcnlih Die Non5e Situng miroc
linen Gepiomct @outell (SQS.)
5oIltc inl Sauic Scr &erbanollmgcn
Nem Scroi6mlla, iuclhcn ,Sobu G.
Vinn&, Sultcn. (clcgrapbiIt u,i ocnl
Iompicr y9iCpublic," noh scr Goai
lion nit ocm Sampier .Ilurioo"
bci'n 9lbicnocn orobtloier Ccpcichcr
lntcr Ifmicriacn lmo bciflcn I'm
Itnnocn ut bcn lng lc1tc, mormc
SSortc Der 2lncrtcnnlma. lluter 9ln.
hcrcm laJtc CT, bollptlGhli1 brn,
Oiltbc lrlo Ser iu6mGlnii1er 5iieb.
ti8fcIt bcs S>rn. 9inns lei cS I'll per.
oalifcn 0oB Die aotoltropbe pbne aro.
zen SebenspCrlllt perlici. 9outcll'c 8
glcuBcrlungcll mnr0en nit mnrinCm
WelIall mtl1Cnomnen. llm l.1O cr.
'cl8tc EcrtnAlm1.
Ter Sclhluli, mclhcr baS 9lbbal-
ten ocS Suoligurotion$. NnlleS om 4.
.MGr5 inl Eeniion$nmtS BcbGuoc
0cItnttct lit non bcibcn Siuiern an.
gcnonlnlcn mo miro nit Der llntrr
Idrift oeS ErGlibcntcE in aroit tire.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Die ySuium Guts.S SdDuiuocleicn" in
Sflnbuma.

" nafoBcc, Oflab., 20. Sail
Sic Nln0c3 -8rono. Surp, mel1e Ole
lcgcnannteu .SOlun Sots. Sdlpinoe.
lcicn" lntcriidcn loQ, tri.t mpr9cn
bier juiamulcn rno piele 3eugen lillo
bercits ongctolnnlen. Sertreter scr
Hcgierlmg itellcn perbliiiienbe Gnt.
hilllin9cn in 9lilsliht uno erfl1rcn,
iie b1tten 3en9cn III 9creitibuft, pel.
d]c nltalaBcl, milroclt oab lie bel Der
GrIonglrlg Der bctrciicnOen gaultel.
len ais Gnlnlnlca" benltbt ipiirocn,
onB lie leoph uOn Der DieSbc5iigli6en
TerlpcllolunJ ibres Inmena 9tihtS
lDuBten. bis lic in1erbaIb Der Iebten
orei Sabre erlud)t lpuroen, bnsGigen.
tbum 5u iibcrtrageu. Dianhc ioQen
G. lilr cine Tcrglltllg gctDan baben.
anoere lpcigerten li6. Sciltc lul,roc
cntocdt, onb lid inter 0en ;lt @e-
idporclcn Iienlten porgeloocncll
WiGnncrn etli6e Teriuanote bon Nh.
gcflagten 6efinoen. 1ieic WtGlnler
lucroen ais @eldluorene 5,li iif geluic.
lcn uerOen, lno man miro iiberbaupt
6ci ocr 3u'1nlnlcnictung Der ,urp
icbr bcbltium iciil. @ouocrneur
Sosfea uno @encrol. .anipaIt !. VI.
Canton iino bier ongefomnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
3cller ;mm Spbc ucrnrtbcilt.

Nribgetpn q. s., %. Gan. -
Soltcr 3eller, Der 1S.iGbri1c 9ur,
id)c, melhcr Der om IS. 9topcmbcr
II. s. pcriibten Grruorbuug iciucs be-
tN1teu @robpoters @nt. 9icoo, einc0
moblDabcnben Contractors. iibcriilbri
lit, lullroc bcilte Slnn Snbc hllrh Glcf.
tri5itat pcrllrtbeilt lmo bic ,0inrid).
tllng leG II, .lf or s. AfGrS bcgnl'
ncnOcn @udfc III Srcutun linttinoen
3cllcr beging bcil 0ioro int @crcin
nit 5lpei anbcren @iridcn. Gincr
bericlbem, Nomes SScrbett 0rigl,
muroc lebtc Nod)c oca Wioroes i'm
5ipeitcn 0rooc iibcriiibrt, lmb Cline
@becler, Der nnocre, otlicn Ero5cB
beutc bcqinncn iollte. betnmtte iid
bcoin1ilnaSlpciie idrlloi9. Gic Bur
ihcn crnnoroctcn Den @rci$, nm ibn
cine Slmlmc Wcloes ob5unebnlcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
9lmcrifaniider cSluttembcindJ i'm Sa'
FEN BON Sabauu.

S9auanH 20. Sailliar. Sic
omerifaniiden Sdlad,tid)iffc. Dioinc"
mo ,Diiiiiiiippi" lieien bente in oell
f1icii9eu 0nicn cin llno blciben bier,
i'm al Den Gcrelltonien gcIeapntlid)
Der Snitnlirung bes Yr1iiocnten 90
he; am nlhIten GonncrItag 1beil jil
rebmeir Salltiabiiiie ipllrben ,ipi,
idcn ben S6Inhtid)lffeii uno Dem
Moro'GoiteIl ollS9ctalidt. 9lmeri,
faniidc 9loujnten uilf Yonoirlnllb
iilllen bcilte !lbetb Die Straben oee
Staht. lieutenant Grtnnlnnocr Slnn.
nler &. ". Stittcllc. 9tnpigotor oe&
ShIoftfiiies upiiiii'iippi." lit eli,
ShlpieBcriobn beS peniionirien 9fo.
hiraI5 Sigsbee, lpelher oos alto
StlaGtidliif vglaiite" sur 3eit lei.
i,er 3eritoring ourd) einc GrpIoiion
i'm bieiioeit Saien befebIiaie.
vdTe 3nr Sleiie in's anslanb &c.
ioret g. 3ainc, Nr. 413, Ci.8aIti.
mrrrFroAr, rohe guicm frpic ane.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
S,Nud,gcridJt orobt.

@utbric, Stlub.. %. Samlar,
- ,Srult !, y. ,saitlfner, Wattin ci'
ncs Mitglieoes Der 2esislatur, ipilrhc
hcllte III ihrcr @obniing 81 Soburt
BON 5. 6. 9clpoc, cinem Meiben,
peldcr IN GienIicn ibrcs 0atter
ita,o, Slinl Spier cines uniittIiten
slnoriiis geitudt. Ger Sheriii telc.
grnpbirt, bab 9oluOen entiIoben lit
ino ourdj cin afiii1ebci perIolst
miro. Grobc 9lufrcaing rerritht in
Der lfnd,borld,oit inlo eill 9pnd,ge.
rid)t iic1t 1T ?lilsIid)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Hput oanft ab.

@aibington, :. e., 20. Sor.
- StaotsicfretGr Hoot bat Dem ErG.
iiOentcn Rooicpclt ieine Hclignation
acididt, mo biciclbc ioll IN Strait
tlcten iobalo lcin 9tadiolscr 9o6ert
@ocon Der biSbcrigc Stills StontS.
Setrct1r, ocn 9lmtseio obleNt. 9u'
cons Grnenmm9 5ilm StaatsiefrctGr
nno bicicni9c ocS Srn. ). &. 6.
Sol1bljn 5um Stills. StaatsiafrctGr
gingen bcite ocm Senat iu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
glntlasen gegem Sanbrsienator
Stepbeniun.

~ oiion @isc.. 20. Sanuar
49, Stontsicrotor !. q. Blaine Don
Goscubcl Nicbt bcute bcfonnt. OoE
norgcn 9lntlogen inter bcm 6e'eut
ocgcn corrllptc Eraftifcn ge9en Wu,'
beslenotor &iooc Stcpbcnlon III Der
2e9iSlotW erbobcn perocn ioilen
9}ei ser Ncrbit Prinltirluobl miroe
Stephcnion jli Icincln cigcnen 9iadi
iol9er oiSertoren in0 morsen ioIi
ole @uhl in Der 2caislatnr ltattiift.
hcn StepGetion bat bis iest nod,
feincn 9crid)t iiber ieiie ySabl.ano
gnbcn cinGcrcidt. mo man pcrn,ii.
tibet. bob iidl bic 9lnflasct bicrai,i
be3ieben. Seinc sSrelu,oe erfldreli,
Die stnfInacn lpiirocu iciner gripdh-
lung feline Sinbcfuiiie bcreite,t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Gineu Wonat ipGter.

"a. Gusnit 1905.
CT, gilSpap 4 Co, gle,p gcrf.
1th ncbmc iett bic fIlnfte Slufhe bon Sbrsm
s,tioIoent ut6 teiinoe mid DIei bsffer. Snhe
dufocb5ri. ben -gdibeicr" su eebraumen tirtn
rdfiitt epi sdis orbHlugssemdb uitb Istht.
cQue Shmcr5cH Ram icSt befftr fhIdieii.
eicbc nctt 70 baiiis anf Der 5pssldIift. sea
id In Bottom fcniuIiirle. fuGie Htr. ih mfifte
meiHen llru dbBic6en 70 lance i'd Iebte. uno
iruicr nit oieI Gtnier6er,. S6 nnbm ben He.
olnent I.eiiG. pon elnfane an. elm 9effertsabee.
lI'iH noll einc baIbc ehinoe mad ieoer Wlabt.
5et. ,Scb id1rct6e bie'en Seridbt nm Gudb piffen
iu nicn. bub gtaeS IN Sronnre III fethe
G6mer5en unb eiu oefunber 3ufiaub Der Sla.
ie Coll icb nod ejrc @eiIc iort!abrer. besi
8eioIoeut 5u nebmcn ? Sd Ieerc iett bN
WIcfc 0unJ cone 0eibiilfc beS Gdtbeier. as~
9br durl6tigcr
e. 2. Su6befi.
QbnuIpIain. sleip pcr;.
Gins 5Initc Scn gnbudb'S Saefoeent eMi.
bdtt riebr oeS adtpen Yrinaips ber Websin
ais irecno Elm nnorrcs priparat. 8u nebireg
in 1beel5fietSoien. pd9renb arbere ilr;,. ooss
fe6smuI mc6r erforbern. BreiS 81. Deriauft
bon spoibcierr ober NIT GrpreB sustfdti6t
nnb @oraus5e3abI,ina nrfcreS Freifes.
g8cnbet Gud an IF Jaoipdo & Co., DO fsi
peornyb Ctr. Irlu Dori. FIR .goci Of abbies'.
t6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Sd)ou iuieber Gin Stnrm In Galifur
uicn.

San5ronciSco %. San. r..
9iofoeln Die gGl,je Enciiiciiiiie lpdD
reno ocr lestcn ISOLDE bird cinet
ifueren Siiirm beimaeiud)t iunroe.
III beuie eli, ,eller siurm eniieIielt.
rnb teiiise @inoe, ioipie itromenoer
Otesen meroen aus 10 5ien,lid arlen
Sbeilen Galifcrnien's gemeloet. slIIc
Stationen oes Wetterbiircnl,s baben
Sii,rnrIiarnfe nuige,onen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
SGmerS6attes llrinireu.
%, SuIi 1905.

20, Sut 1205.
Serren Gabpac & 60.
5d mar bebaitet init unDeiidntisiet bes
llrtna. gin esSiplirger, piele MaIe in % Gtu5'
ben Su nrniren. IS 1T cine srcse gelditisnnu
rie Guh icbr f6mersbaii @'einc gef6lenfi.
den Striite finO icbr itbwao. Sd u.ub Hdttts
ale 5UCi Strnhcn aafcber. urt su uriniren
hcnn i'd mid oerInIdfe, iliett es ot. SO btn
a. Sabre alt ulIo anSerweiiie Gel febr snter
Geiuuobeit Sd criutbe I'M Tr. 9sabpapS aus
ten Rntb bite I'm folortiss aHituort. "'
z. @. SnbbeIL
Gbamplair, Clinton 60, y. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Euitipnrbnnfen.

<brt Gmiiihrim1 pom Glulbea'CnNt
bciprod)ru. 9lunahmc ser
6rIullidlCn CciiiitbilI. - GiIiritt
GcIrmbio NcitJditc i'm NmUe. --
SNormc 9lncrfcnnml fir bcH
6rmteu SelcJrapDiitcn bc> lont
piers ,Ncpublic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Nirrcn. nno glaienleibeu,

30ru urS Saut'ardrrteiieu, foiuie glafeli.
feline. 3uderiraul6et, sBaffer'udt. sr5iteIIurs
hcS SSaiierS. llnbeiianoiafeit ess tirtfs,
Wriabtf6e &ranIbeit, NIbumiraria unh In al.
leu Sduen iro ~@rd Iuii -.@ooeriay boredn'
ben 1T ooer sus aaiTcr bid. poIIie nno ee.
miibt 1T init subiianaer. pie bas g9etbe q.
reS GieS obcr 5noeu ipie ipeibe 5eioe. oSeI ~
bat ctn irdnIbdfieS. buniieS. biliofes Husfsbea
Mno meben . Zone Suii"'gobcnide. ,iHo uertn
Elk prdcnoc5, treriicnoeS SeiiibI betm 9oifi.
rem bon aSafIer pabrnebmbnr IN, unb enmer'
5cu i'm areuJe urh IN ben 9eubeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
Mn bic Namen.

$3.50 ialiteH Elm praCDiopaeS xlanlito, Ntabd
gonh.@eblufc; lam bon eireni neuen ntd,t MT
ierfbteoeH ,uereen; fir flint Sabre garnntirt.
Eanpcr9 4 stanman 60,
Sfboft'9de Gburlrs' mo 6abeiie'Strube.
(Wobs-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26
9ie S(6wa(jelt,
9ic Granfeu,
Starf nno acinnS semadt bnr@
On. Railways
RESOLvENT

Sober lropicn BON Nr. NuStpahS Htfoibtni
tr18: ourb bc5 9iut ben S1ueib, ur.H ufie
anhcrc 5IhifiGlelrn nnb sdite bes spitems cts
schenStrait bcnu es erieet bic gbfeHberunGeH
hcS 0brpcrs nit nelirnl uuo gefunbem W2dse'
rial. Ar. 3lnppap's SeIoIoent III bic siHssss
politoe iur fit iN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-26

abc gineoIn
fngic sab mott rtr SniicS EoI ho6ftrnc ets,e
3sit lana. noer nisnds dnf bic. Ennfr alfr
and bic 6erli6mcn st Sernayb. 4 "a me- sSidts
9unocrte Don togenanuien Gntsnf.assbi,tlseir
fine entitlnoeu uitp meaer ibrcr MirluraSlofe
nrlporict pproen tie et 9trn1rs.strdufer
piAen oocr haecit h9 .enrn Sabrbtnetrfc htis
niIrh Ole Gnilii et3 SdIies, croorhe,i niie crNns
9siriuna bel nle arrnibeteu ees M,daeIfs
Ser ee9cr uuo ocr Rteren stus slpotbeisn
20, eeis. sEi 2fStSuSay
eaue ar's saslaas beiorst O.. aaiss. 40
: q. lnltiiinrr. Str. nahr EMifnm Sanff. Anfniaf
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

mated. The American people are once
more up against the real thing. 1t is
claimed that the government will appeal
the case, with about as much show of
conviction as a SNOWFALL in Hades.
About two weeks ago young man, by
the name Of w. III. Mclean, pretending
to represent a Portland Savings Bank,
was in Silver City soliciting deposits for
said bank. After remaining here for
over week he departed for Nampa, leav-
ing his overcoat and grip for security
promising to send in the amount of his
hotel bill, but got quite active in issuing
checks in Nampa, against banks where
he had no funds, and from report he is
now under arrest. A number of instan-
ces of like nature are taking place all
over the country until the public are get
ting somewhat leary of cashing checks
issued by individuals. 1t is not known
whether or not Mclean is addicted to
the use of morphine.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12
MARRIED.

Finley Mckenzie Of Rockville, Idaho,
and Anna keenan, of Cow Creek, Oregon.
were recently married at Baker City,
Oregon.
Mr. Mckenzie is prominent sheep
man Of Idaho, owning about 40, 900 sheep
and is very popular. Many worthy poor
people who have been down and out have
been helped to their feet by him but
others who have tried to down him have
learned by sad experience to respect
him. ."-Nampa Herald.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie join with the Nugget in extending
to them best wishes and many years of
happiness. The bride is one of the most
popular young ladies of this vicinity and
has hosts of friends and is lady of educa-
tion and refinement Mr.. Mckenzie is
one of our most prospesous citizens, and
is an honest, upright and conscientious
gentleman. To use a western phrase, we
are pleased to be able to say that he is
one of the 'fwhitest' men it has ever
been our pleasure to know.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12
Drastic Liquor Bin in Utah.

Salt Lake, March 10.--A liquor bill SO
stringent that it will almost reconcile the
saloon men to prohibition, passed the
state senate unanimously today. 1t gives
to all counties local option and to cities OF
1900 population or over separate vote
on the abolition ofsaloons. The question
must be submitted when 25 per cent OF
the voters so petition.
Where prohibition is not adopted sa-
looms are to be closed from p, m. to a.
m. The bars are to be visible from the
street; chairs, tables, booths, music and
free lunches are to be tabooed; liquor is
not to be sold to anyone who has been
drunk within six months and the licenses
of breweries and distilleries are to be in
creased many fold. The bill is even more
stringent than the recommendations in
Governor Spry's special message on the
subject. 1t is conceded that the measure
will pass the house and be signed by the
governor and the impression is that all
but three or four counties of the state
will take advantage of the law to suppress
the liquor traffic entirely.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12
NJ N I NC
IN owYHEE COUNTY

Some very rich mining properties
have been developed on War Eagle
Mountain during the winter and as soon
as the snow goes off to permit the work.
ing of these properties in good shape a
number of them will put on sufficient
force for more rapid development. AS
the ore is extremely rich and free mil
ling there will be large amount of
work done, as it only takes a few tons
of this ore to make it pay.
The Pauper mill is running continu-
ously and making close saving of the
values. The staying qualities of the
prospectors who own these mines are
about to be rewarded. No richer de-
posits of mineral have been found on
the earth than can be found on old War
Eagle Every few days we hear of
richer and larger deposits being opened
on the ledges in the vicinity of Silver
Cord gulch, and the beauty of it is that
it's mostly free gold.
The Banner tunnel is now in about
900 feet and everything is running
smoothly.
A mining expert, NJ. F. Ramselmeyer,
came in last evening to look over the
Potosi property and is making his iD-
vestigation today. AS the mine shows
good bodies of ore and the works are
all in good shape, we have no doubt
but that his report will be favorable.
The Trade Dollar and DeLamor mines
are running as usual with full force
Of men and turning out the usual
amou Mt of bullion and concentrates.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12
ARBOR DAY.

In obediance to the laws of the State
of Idaho, designate Friday, the second
day Of April, 1909, as Arbor Day, and
urge that trustees, teachers and pupils
unite in this work, of improvement
Done at Silver City, this eleventh day
of March, A. D., 1909.
Myrtle Hastings Shea,
County Superintendent.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

It was stated some several weeks ago
that ex-Governor Peabody, Of Colorado,
who was the willing tool Of the mine
owners in their fight against organized
labor, was not only ruined financially,
but that he was even denied political
job payinga salary of slO0 a month.
Now comes another announcement to
the effect that Peabody and % others
have been sued by the Portland Mining
Company, to recover for ore that the
defendants are alleged to have stolen,
having a value of S336,OOO. Peabody
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12
She ort Notes of Current
Events.

The government has secured damages
to the amount of $l34 900 from the
sugar trust. If that is large enough to
justify an appeal Uncle Sam will never
collect it, At least during the life time
of today's youngest generation.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

New York, Feb. 2i-That the strik-
ing hatters have the best end of the
Contest with the National Hat Manu-
facturers association is evidenced by the
report received daily at the headquar-
ters of the United Hatters of North
America in this city. The strikers have
adopted line of tactics that are unique
in labor struggles.
The most. powerful weapon that they
have employed is the opening of two
cooperative hat factories in order to
supply the demand for union label hats
These shops not only provide work for
the strikers but prove to be strong COM
peitors for their former employers
1--WE are waiting to see if the manu-
facturers really mean business said
Secretary Martin Lawlor of the United
Hstters of North America, Friday. "If
we find that they are actually out for a
long fight many factories will be opened.
In fact, union men already have started
cooperative factories, one in Danbury,
and one in Bethel. The strikers re-
ceived their second weekly strike benefit.
More than $4,000 WAS provided for
strike benefits last week, but many of
the strikers did not apply and much of
the money was left over. Since the
payment of the first strike benefits ten
per cent of the strikers have obtained
employment in union factories. These
factories are working night and day
The employers have found it impossible
to obtain men from the strike breaking
agencies.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

Statesman Bureau. Washinton, Mar.
l0.-It is reported on reliable authority
that the ways and means committee
voted to cut the duty on lead ore in half.
1t is now ! 4 c per pound and the new
bill will reduce it to q per pound.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

Chicago, Mar. 1O'-"Not guilty"
This is the result reached today in
the governments famous suit against
the Standard Oil company of Indiana
The suit Of the government, wherein
the defendant company at one time
faced fine of s29, 100000 at the hands
of judge Landis on charge Of having
accepted rebates from the Chicago &
Alton railroad, came to an end abruptly.
Judge Anderson, before whom the
case was brought after reversal by the
United Stated court of appeals, in
structed the jury to find verdict Of
not guilty.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

Salt Lake, Mar. 10.-After enduring
the horrows of an underground prison
with death at their elbows. for so hours,
George and Jerry Peterson. were drag
CRED through an IS inch hole to freedom
and safety at 6 O'Clock to night. A
crowd of 100 people, including thu
wives and neighbors of the imperiled
men, sighed with relief or wept with
joy, as they we're blindfolded, wrapped
in blankets, refreshed with hot coffee
and bundled in to wagon to be taken
home.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

Cordoba, Mexico, March 1.-Two
Thousand laborers are on strike at the
Ell Potrere plantation and a company OF
rurales has been summoned to control
the situation. In an attack on ranch
house several laborers were wounded
The laborers struck for reduction of
working hours.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

Little Rock, Mar S.-A number of
persons are reported killed, many in
jured and an immense amount OF prop
erty destroyed in tornado which
swept Arkansas late today. A St.
Louis & Southwestern passenger train
was blown from the tracks near Baucum,
it is said, while going at full speed.
The whole town OF Brinkley was de-
stroyed, according TO reports from the
south, eight people being killed and
others hurt.
After many of the buildings in Brink
ley had collapsed the wreckage took,
fire. The blaze soon got beyond con-
troll and latest advices we're that the
destruction of the town would be com
plete.
To southern and eastern Arkansas,
all communication is cut off by pros
tration of telephone aud telegraph
wires, isolatiug Hot Springs, Pine Bluff
and number of smaller towns.
The tornado crossed the Arkansas
river within five miles of Little Rock,
causing water spout.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

and his co defendants are said to have
controlled mines adjoining the Portland
company and secured the ore from that
company by means of underground
drifts, cross cuts, levels ana workings
extended from the defendant mines in
to the property of the plaintiff. Pea
body seems to be nearing prison doors
behind which he belonged long ago.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-03-12

Kansas City, Mar. S.--Missours's
two cent passenger and maximum
freight laws were nullified by a de-
cision handed down here today in the
United States district court by Judge
Smith Mcpherson. AS result il is be
leived there will be quick return 10
Missouri to three cent fares Frank
Hagerman, counsel for the l8 compan-
les invoved, declares the courts ruling
sounds the death knell of the two cent
rate in every state in the union. Judge
MCPHERSON holds that both the commo-
dity and passenger laws were confisca-
tory and unconstitutional The state
on the other hand, declares emphatic
ally that Missouri's fight for lower
rates would continue. Attorney Gen
eral Major said an appeal would be
taken aud that the present legislature
would be asked to pass new rate law
thatwonld stand the tests OF the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-16
ATHENS WILL HAVE
 BIG COUNTY FAIR

Athens, April 15.-(Speciai,) ,)--Athens and Limestone county are now assured of a fair, the final organization of the stock company taking place last night at the courthouse at which time an enthusiastic meeting of the leading citizens of the county assembled for the purpose of get ting on foot this much desired and laud- able enterprise.
 The meeting was presided over by Col w. T. Sanders, and following some dis cussion the organization was perfected by the election of the following officers: President, L. c. Hightower; vice pres ident. l.. J. Hively; secretary and treasur- CT, Ernest Hine. Added to the officers the following make up the board of di- rectors: H. c. Thach, A. J. Grisham, s. c. Seavey, James T. Bates, Will Ander- son and Henry Malone,
 It Is the purpose of the association to hold fair this fall, as early as it is pos sible to get the grounds ready. The grounds lie west of the town, four blocks from the public square, and will be as fine as any small grounds in the south. A beautiful haif-mile track will be made.