davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-26

acres. Tax, penalty and costs, 1920. SO
Frazier, Oswill. S half Sc or, Sc or sw
or, sec %, NV ar ne or, sec %, tip 10 s,
RE. Tax, penalty and costs, $2o67
Taylor, James. Nv or sec 20, tip 3 n, r q
W. Tax, penalty and costs. $l5.56
Torrance, James. Lott, sec 6. tip 5 8,
Be. Tax, penalty and costs, 1894
Unknown Owner. sw Or sw or, sec 3,
tp8s, r2w. Tax, penalty and costs,
$1S5
Unknown Owner. Frame house l mile
north Of E S Green. Crab Greek. Tax,
penalty and costs, $3.44
Walker, LW. houses in Silver City,
4 houses in DeLamar. Tax, penalty
and costs, $S1.45
Williams, D l. Ne or ne or, sec 20, Sc
or Sc or, sec II, Lot2. sec l6, tip l n, r
3w. Less acres to ] A Walker. Tax,
penalty and costs, 1896
Wicher, A W. Imp on Snake river, west
Of Browns Gulch. Tax, penalty and
costs. $10,25
Williams, William. House E side of
China Gulch, DeLamar. Tax, penalty
and costs, 81 So
Wilson, Nellie. House E side Jordan St
West Of Masonic hall. Tax, penalty
and costs, ~ so
Henrietta Lode claim, sec 4 and S, tp 5
s,r4w, 20 Sc acres. quartz mill sit
uated on the S side OF Jordan Greek,
a mile north Of Henrietta mine. Imp
on Henrietta mine Tax, penalty and
costs. $147 50
Idaho Development Co. Jupiter Lode
Claim, sec u tip 5 8, I W, l8 1893 acres
Addie Group of claims, sec 5, tp 3,
r3w lO1 522 acres, aud also a portion
of the unsulveYed public domain. sw
or sec 80, tip Is, W, that certain
group of patented quartz lode mining
claims situate in Carson Mining dis
trict in Owyhee County, Idaho, and
generally known as the Addie group.
consisting Of the Addie, Addie Frac
tion, Josephine, Calaveras, Iron, and
Omega Lode Claims, l quartz mill,
assay office, transformer building, Of
fee and blacksmith shop Tax, pen
atty and costs, 1886 Sc
Poorman Gold Mines, Ltd. London Lode
Claim, sec 5, tip $, 3 ", 81 acres
North Empire Lode claim, sec 8, to 5
s,r3w, 1926 acres. Poorman Lode
claim, sec s, tip 5 8. r 3 W, 3.44 acres
Illinois Central Lode claim, sec 8, tp
5s,r3w, 2.SO2 acres South Poor
man Lode claim, sec 8, tip SIS, r3w,
LOG acres. jackson Lode claim,
sec s, tip 5 g, r w. 1886 acres. Oso
Lode Claim, sec 5 and s, tip IS, r3w,
20.417 acres. / frame building on
London claim occupied as boarding
house. frame building on London
claim occupied as hunk house. One
frame building on London claim occu-
pied as blacksmith shop. One quartz
mill on Jordan Greek. One frame
building on London claim occupied as
tramway terminal and ore house. l
tramway from London claim to mill,
2 buildings adjacent to mill, occupied
as mill Office, stable and store house.
Tax, penalty and costs, $164. Al
Perseverance, M & M Co. Leviathan
Lode claim, sec II, tp6 s, 4w, I6. 80
acres. Rising Star Lode claim, sec II,
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-26
Delinquent Tax List--C

half sw ar NV or Of sec 81, and strip
commencing at point 40 feet E from
the NE corner Of NV ar NV or Of sec
", thence w 700 feet, thence 700 #,
thence in straight line to the place
of beginning, being in said sec 81, and
the strip Of land commencing at
point 200 # w from the center of W
half NV or of sec q, thence 1920 feet
S, thence E to the Sc corner of the
sw or NV or Of said section 500 feet,
N thence in straight line to the place
of beginning, Lot 8, sec 81, tip l n, r 8
W, parcel Of land described as follows:
Commencing at a point 40 # + from
NE corner Of the NV ar NV or Of sec
81, thence E 1880 it to the NE corner
OF the NV or of said section, thence
northerly along the S bank OF Snake
river $40 #, thence in a straight line
TO the place Of beginning 1850 feet, be
ing 40 feel east from the NE corner Of
the NV or of NV ar Of said sec n
Tax, penalty and costs, 500 II
sparlin, BENZ. Lots /, 2, 8, Z, sec 4, lot
5, sec 3, tp6s, rSe, l6O.4O acres.
Tax, penalty and costs, $lO.46
Straughn, NJ L. House and livery barn,
Bruneau. Tax, penalty and costs,
$26 %
Smith, G S. Imp on Lone Tree Greek,
south of Mrs Deary. Tax, penalty and
costs, $5o95
Smith, Walter w Lot 6, sec 6, tip s s,
rSe, BM. Tax, penalty and costs,
1924
Strobe, Harvey. House E side Jordan
St, Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, $6.63
Thomas, Geo. Sc or NV ar, sw ar ne or,
sec 20, tip rs Ire e. Tax, penalty and
costs, $2031
Traders Gold N Co. House south side
Jordan Greek, below Dewey. Tax.
penalty and costs, $l3 26
Turner, Fred J. N half NV or, sec 20,
Lots 5, 6, sec II, tip 8 n, raw. Tax,
penalty and costs, 1888
Thousand Springs L & I Co. Nv corner
NV or Sc ar, sec "a, tip 6 $, r 5 e, 20
acres. Bruneau Lots to 20, 20 and
30 81, So, So, in Block l, / to Al in
Block 2, ! to 8 in Block 3, to and
10 TO II in Block s, to IL Block 7, l
to II in Block 8, to II in Block 9, l
to ~ in block 10, to "a in block II,
to "a in block II, to "a in block 10
to IL block IA, to "a block Is, l to
"a block 16, to "a block II, l to "a,
block IS, Ito "a block 10, I to "a block
20, to block 81, l to block "a, 5 to
II block rs, j to y and 15 to "a. block
20, to "a block n, / to "a block 28,
s to % block 20, to "a block 30. / to
"a block 81, to "a block 80, / to "a
block "a, to "a block 50, IA to 20
block 80, block 80, l to "a block 43.
to "a block "A, to "a block As. l to
"a block As, to II block AZ, to % in
block As, to % block 40, to "a block
so, I to "a block 81, to "a block 81,
/ tolO block So, to "a block 54, l to
"a block 55, j to "a block 56, to 10
block 81, to II block IS, to "a block
SO, block 81, block IS, sw or Sc or,
8 half sw or, NV ar sw or, sec "a, n |
half Sc or, sec %. tp4s, ri W, 24O
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-05-26

tip 6 8, r W, 1858 acres. First North
Extension Rising Star Lode claim, sec
IL, tp6 s, 4w, 1888 acres. Perse-
verance Lode claim, sec and IL, tip 8
straw, 1890 acres. quartz mill and
improvements on mining claims. Tax,
penalty and costs, $122.53
Notice is hereby given that the property
described in the above and foregoing de-
linquent list Of taxes, in and for the coun-
ty of Owyhee, state OF Idaho, for the year
1909, will be sold for the purpose of salts
flying such delinquent taxes, penalties
and costs, (unless such taxes, penalties
and costs are paid prior to the day of sale)
according to law, which sale will take
place in front of the court house, in Sill.
yer City, on Monday, the 4th day Of July,
1910. between the hours of ten O'Clock
a. M, and three O'Clock p. M, on the
same day, or on some subsequent day to
which the sale may be postponed, of
which due notice will be given.
o. f. BRUNzELL,
Assessor and ex-oficio Tax Collector
of Owyhee Co., Idaho.
Silver City, Idaho, May 10, 1910.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
THREE YEARS FOR DARLINGTON
A Straight Prison Sentence, With No
Money Alternative.

Columbia, Jan. 15.-John Y. Gar
lngton was sentenced to-day by
Judge Prince to serve three years
In the State penitentiary. j. Stobo
Young was sentenced to one year at
hard labor In the penitentiary.
These two men were convicted by
a Richland jury last night Of breach
Of trust with fraudulent intention
growing out Of the Seminole" trans
actions. The prisoners we're admit
ted to bail in the sum of $4,000
pending an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Darlington received his sentence
with the game stolidity that has
characterized his demeanor through
out the trial of nearly a week. The
face of Young bore more serious
expression, and he, more than Gar
lington, showed that the sentence
hung heavily upon him.
In sentencing Darlington and
Young Judge Prince said lie was sor-
~, but the jury had done it's duty
In convicting them upon this special
count Judge Prince had refused a
few minutes before the defendants
attorneys motion for new trial.
This motion was ably contended for,
but Judge Prince, in over-ruling it,
said he believed the verdict was a
just one.
When the matter Of bail came up
Judge Prince named off-hand $5, 900
bond. This brought Solicitor Cobb
to his feet, contending that the bond
should be In a larger sum.
Mr.. Cobb called attention to the
fact that Governor Patterson had re-
fused to honor the requisition for c.
J. Herbert, another defendant in the
Seminole cases. Mr.. Cobb took the
position that since Mr.. Darlington
resided in Chattanooga and Cover
nor Patterson does not seem disposed
to honor requisitions, the defendant
could easily remain in Tennessee and
the State would have no redress save
the $1,000 bond. AS against this
amount was involved the sum of
$4,000 charged In the indictment.
However, Judge Prince stuck to his
first statement as to the bond, while
admitting that he had not thought at
the time Of the possibility mention
ed by Solicitor Cobb.
Judge Prince stated that he had
intended to sentence Darlington to
five years. but felt that three years
would meet the requirements of
justice. Garlington's demeanor dur
ing the trial Is believed to have had
something to do with the lightness OF
the sentence.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
To Blow Up lee Gorge.

Washington, Jan. 8.-lnstruc-
tons were wired to-day from the Of
flee Of the chief of engineers to the
army engineer at Louisville to begin
work at once on the removal Of the
Ice gorge in the Ohio river, which ia
threatening seventy miles of settled
country. Congress has appropriated
$4,000 for the work.
Gorge Crumblcs; Boats Caught.
Louisville, Ky, Jan. 1S.-The
great ice gorge in the Ohio river
broke this morning at several places
between Louisville and Wolf creek, i,
Its southernmost point The break
seemed to be the result of a general
softening of the ice at all points. but
rivermen say 1t is too soon to tell
whether the great field, nearl, 20
miles in length, will move out f. its
entirety or merely take up a new
position further south.
When the acres of Jagged ice be-
can rolling, tnmbling and surging
down stream score OF shanty boats
which had been dragged from the
stream for safety near Kosmosdale,
KY, were caught in the rapidly ris-
ing mass and carried away. Land
slides are reported at Henry, Bear
Greek and Knob Creek, between KOS
mosdale and Otter Creek.
Dynamite was Sent.
officials Of the Henderson road.
Notwithstanding the information that
the gorge had broken, sent the dyna-
mile train on its way as scheduled to
Brandenburg to be ready for any
emergency.
The great gorge in the Ohio river
near Brandenburg, shows no signs of
Weakening this morning, and a spe-
c1al train carrying 1000 pounds of
dynamite left over the Louisville,
Henderson and st. Louis railroad
about noon for the scene of the
gorge. The train was made up of an
engine and baggage car containing
the explosive and two attendants.
Forty men, under the direction of
Capt. Lytle Brown, U. S. A., and l.. i.
Casey, of the United States engineer
ing corps. went to Stevensport, KY,
ten miles below Wolf Greek, late last
night.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
STATE BoARD TAX ASSESSORS.
Bills. Will BE introduced to Garry
Ont COmptrOller's Suggestion.

Columbia, Jan. 1S.--A bill will be
introduced In the Senate by Senator
Graydon, of Abbeville, and in the
house by Mr.. Rucker, of Anderson
in order to carry out the recommen-
dations Of the Comptroller General,
for the creation of the State Board
Of Tax Assessors, to take the place of
and perform the duties now imposed
by law on the State Board Of EQuali.
zation and Assessors for railroad and
other property
The bill provides for the appoint
ment by the Governor of four mem
bers OF the board, two to hold for two
years and two for four years, who,
with the Comptroller General as the
fifth member, shall have supervision
of the working and administration Of
the tax laws and assessment Of prop
erty throughout the State.
The present appropriation for the
State Board of Equalizat ton is about
$4,000 year, and 1t Is understood
that the expenses for the new board
even If they devote their entire time
to the investigation Of the taxable
values of property, etc., will not be
much greater sum than that now
paid the State Board Of Equalization,
for practically less than week S
work.
The bill authorizes the members Of
the board to travel over the State and
investigate the values Of property in
each county; to pass upon and re-
view assessments of both real and
personal property, and to subpoena
and examine witnesses in reference to
the values of property in the State
1t provides that the members may be
removed from Office by the Governor
at his discretion, and appointments
made by him to fill the unexpired
terms.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
Anti-Mcat Strike Started.

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. lS.-Cleve-
lands anti-meat strike, as blow at
the increase cost Of living, was in full
swing yesterday. 1t Is estimated that
fully 5000 men have signed pledge
to abstain from meat for q month in
an effort OF break the high prices.
An effort will be made by the pro-
moters Of the plan to spread the doc
trine Of anti-meat to all parts of
Ohio. Already a similar movement
has been started in Springfield, Ohio.
While the strike Is directed ut the
high cost Of meat. the advanced
price OF other staple foods will not
be. overlooked.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
LIQUOR PROFITS IN AIKEN.
$2a,726.73 Cleared by Dispcnsaries
for Quarter Ending December 81.

An Aiken dispatch says: The
quarterly statement of the Aiken
county dispensary board was pub
l1shed last Friday. The statement
shows that, the profits for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1909, were
S2S,726.73, which is an increase OF
S6,OS6.41 over the profits for the
same quarter last year. From the
standpoint Of profits, the dispensary
is ming the hearts Of its advocates
with Joy, as with the present earn
'hgs' whlch, BY the way, are still on
an increase, it will be but n matter
OF short time (the Legislature Will
ing) before this county could have
macadamized roads, and taxes could
be thing Of the past In fact some
contemplating citizens predict that
the dispensary could soon pay the
taxpayers dividend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
MATTERS IN THE SENATE.
About Ready for Action As to tho
Clemson Transfer.

Columbia, Jan. 18.-Special: The
matter Of cutting off that part OF
Oconee east OF the Seneca river has
almost reached the point of action.
We regret to see our friends there
take this action, but only wish them
well If they are determined to go.
And If these interested want to es-
tablish new county. with the court
house at Pendleton, we would not
raise any serious opposition; but
we should Imagine something strong
from the Townville and Seneca sec.
tions. Townville would be In the
new county, and the line would run
very near Seneca. Small counties ara
IN most instances desirable, but we
should be glad to see the home OF
Calhoun remain a part Of Oconee.
One Of the principal complaints SO
far as we have heard, Is the neglect
OF the roads. This complaint rises
from every section of the county; in
fact. 1t is beginning to appear chronic
II not constitutional
This problem Is being considered
IN all It's phases by our delegation in
the General Assembly, and we hope
that conditions will be improved this
year. Our observation Is that tho
people are not anxious to have their
taxes raised, even for the money to-
be used on the roads. So we must
adopt some system that will give
more satisfactory results.
We think that our Commissioners
could profit by allowing every farmer
small amount for keeping up the
public road through or near his land.
This would stimulate each one to
40 his best to have at least a Dassa-
Bile road near his home
we are doing our best to get a.
bunch of convicts from the peniten-
tiary about the first Of March. We
think that all of the main thorough
lares can be kept up better and
cheaper by squad Of convicts suf-
nclent to operate two machines. That
VIII leave more money to be spent
on the less important roads.
we have received petition from
confederate veterans asking for re-.
lief from license taxes. This propo.
sition have taken up before tho
Judiciary Committee of the Senate.
who are unanimous in the opinion
that no relief on this line Is possible,
under the decisions of our courts.
iHeIe is at present, however, q bill
pending to give every veteran who
was In the service for twelve months
or longer the minimum pension. This
would be enough to pay the taxes OF
a majority Of them, and at the same
time be small token of recognition
OF their valiant service ara sacrifice
for the country.
want to say to yo'.r readers that
am glad to receive letters from tho
people upon any slbiect We have
TO get our Knowledge Of conditions
from the people and try to find a
remedy. We may not be able to an
swer all letters during the session.
nut will give them all attention. We
nave had so many personal requests
that we may overlook some Of them
and would be glad to have them re-
newed in letter.
] Will be pleased to visit any one
or the unfortunates in the State in
stitutions upon request from their
friends or kindred and render any
assistance that | can.
Resnectfully, j. r. Earle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
States Expenses Estimated.

Columbia, Jan. 1S-The estimated
expenses OF the government of the
state for the year 1910, Will be
VI ,49O.1G, according to a state
ment issued by Comptroller General
Jones. This statement will be sent
to the General Assembly with the re-
port of the Comptroller General
1T Is apparent" says the Comp
troller General In his report, that
the state must borrow $45O,000 be-
fore the taxes Of 1910 are available"
AS to the levy the report says: "If
the estimated expenditures are not
exceeded, State levy Of 5 mills will
pay all appropriations, and leave an
estimated surplus Of $2O,241.35."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
hill Legislation.

Mr.. {ucker, OF Anderson, has in
troduced In the House two bills, in
connection with the work Of laborers
IN cotton mills One OF the bills pro-
vides that when cotton mill re-
quires Its employees to work out q
notice In case OF severing their con-
nectioh with the mill the mill be re-
CURED to give its employees the same
notice In crse of discharge.
The other bill requires that when
an employee Is docked for defective
work. that the employee be given tho
injured cloth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

The busiest and mightiest little
thlng that ever was made IS Cham.
pertains Stomach and Liver Tablets.
'Ihey 40 the work whenever you re-
qu1re their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
INTO energy, gloomfness into joyous
ness. Their action Is so gentle one
don't realize they have taken a pur-
gative. Sold by DR.. J. w. Bell, Wal
,halla; c. w. Wfckliffe, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK.
Nine Lives Lost, Six miuWtl--141a
Inches OF Snow.

New York. Jan. Nine lives
were lost and six persons injured In
one Of the worst storms that ever
visited New York city. The total
snow fall at 10 O'Clock this morning
was ID N inches, second only to the
blizzard OF 1899, when 49, n inches
fell, and Of 1888, in which Senator
Roscoe Conklin lost his life, when
2O.19 inches fell. Eighteen thousand
men have been put to work cleaning
the streets, and 1t Is estimated that
the costaSf removal will5exceed $780,.
900. " 5g [ss ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
\ xy"".c!.cs! Mistake

to endure the itching, painful dis
tress Of piles. There's no need to.
Listen: 81 suffered much from piles, -
writes VIII A. Marsh, of Siler City,
n. c., "till got box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and was soon cured"
Burns, boils, ulcers, fever sores, &C.
zelna, cuts. chapped hands, chill
bains, vanish before 1t. Csc. at all
druggiStS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

Have you weak throat? If SO.
you cannot be too careful. You can
not begin treatment too early. Each
cold makes you more liable to .ano-
ther, and the last is always the
harder to cure. If you will take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the
outset you will be saved much trou-
BILE. Sold by DR.. J. w. Bell, WAL
halla; G. w. Wickliffe, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

Giles l.. Wilson. Of Spartamburg.
was last Saturday reappointed State
Bank Examiner by Governor Ansel.
ceived the unanimous endorsement
OF the executive committee of the
South Carolina Bankers Association.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
never disappoints those who use It
for obstinate coughs. colds and irri-
tations OF the throa. and lungs. 1t
stands unrivalled as q remedy for all
throat and lung diseases. Sold by
DR.. J. w. Bell, Walhalla; Cbas. w.
Wickliffe, West Union.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19

firm. Mr.. Byrd Is too well known to
the public to need any words OF in
PRODUCTION. J. J. Cromer, the other
member Of the firm, is we'll known
In Seneca, having been IN business
mere some years. NJ. v. S.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-19
Meeting New Hope Mission Society

The Woman's Missionary Society
of the New Hope Baptist church will
meet next Saturday evening at $50
o'clock (January 22.) All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Jeff. d. Tuilison, President.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-01
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Harvard Varsity baseball can
didatcs had their first practice Thurs
day on the Varsity diamond on Sol
diers ficlt. Two teams We're formed
ard put up u lively game. the first
team winning.
AT meeting of tile faculty Of Phil
lips Andover Academy Wednesday
evening Charles w. Fletcher of Brook
line, captain OF the football team for
next season. was suspended from the
academy for q term of six weeks.
F1etcher's loss will be keenIy felt in
athletics at the school He is one of
the best football players Andover has
ever had and his work did much to
win the last two games with Exeter
Two years ago he Blocked a punt and
took the ball to EXeter'S 2-yard line,
enabling Andover to score and turning
the tide of victory in its favor. Last
year his punting saved Andover from
being scored on by Exeter's fast team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-01
PASSED SEVENTEEN.
New York Left Handler Holds Record
for Witness.

former New YORK. picicr-B Billy
George. a left handler, probably holds the
National League record for Witness
George was with the Giants during the
Mutrie regime. In Il game Ut the old
Po!d Grounds. 10th street and Lenox ave
nue., on the morning of Decoration day,
1887, the South-paw passed II OF Adrian
Constantine hnson's Chicago White
Stockings to first base, hit two men and
uncoiled a pair of wild pitches All this
lnaCcuracy WAS crowded into Il game of
regulation length, the visitors winning it
by 4 score of T. to II. Mark Baldwin,
who afterward was with the New York
club and who now is a doctor in Pitts
burg, pitched for the Illinois team.
After George drew the tiware degree
from the Giants he went into the Western
League, playing for time in St Paul
under Charley Comiskey. George, how
ever gave up pitching when he was re-
leased by the local club and became a
first baSensn and outfelder