davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
Local Happenings

Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson is here
visiting with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. &. M. Hays, these days.
Nugget has added to its force
two 200-pound staff reporters in
Dewey, so if we don't get some
weighty news from there here
after it will not be afault of ours.
Born:-To the wife of R. E.
Beall, of Boise, Idaho, May "a, a
SK pound daughter. Mother and
child doing well. Mrs. Beall is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Hays OF this place.
John Rowett is selling out his
entire stock Of iewelry, cut glass,
china, notions, furniture and fix
lures at cost for cash. This sale
will continue for 20 days only.
1t will pay you to call and invest
igate if you need anything in his
line of business.
Grandpa Connors and Mr. and
Mrs. John G. Connors are happy
these days over the visit OF the
Mrs. Tim Shea and A. ]. Shea, of
Santa Rosa, California, and Mrs.
j. G. Brown, of Portland, Oregon,
sisters of Mr.. John Connors.
This is the first time that they
have had such a happy reunion
for a number of years.
Mrs. Asher A. Getchell and son
returned last evening from Boise,
where they have been visiting for
the past two months, and Mr..
Getchell has a smile on him a
yard wide on account of it, yes,
and we even saw the dog laugh
ing. We don't blame them a bit
for feeling happy for wehavehad
the same experiences and know
what it is to be a widower so long.
John Logue died at DeLamar,
yesterday, from consumption.
John had been in the county a
good many years and at one
time was a prosperous business
man of DeLamar. He has been
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office al
Burns, Oregon, April D, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that David someryille
OF Jordan Valley, Oregon, who, on July 81, 1906
made Desert Land Entry No. rs, Serial No. 0349
for sW14 SCI; Sec. A; E1z Nw14; Wa NE14 E1E
sW14; NW14 sEA Sec g. Twp. 80 s, Range A
E., Willamette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before Fred Palmer
U. s. Commissioner, at his office, at Jordan Val
ley, Oregon, on the 10 day of June, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Basil B. Dairy, of Jordan Valley, oregon; Jasper
P. Duncan, of Jordan Valley, oregon; John G.
Driscol, Of Jordan Valley, Oregon; Thomas L.
Skinner of Jordan Valley, Oregon.
VIM. FARRE, Register.
First publication, May 5, 1910.
Last publication, June 2, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02

a victim of this dreaded disease,
of which died, for the past twenty
years, so his death al this time
is no great surprise to those who
knew him and who had seen him
lately.
James Piston met with a serious
accident last Saturday, the result
of which cost him his life. He
was sent up to the Black Jack
with a team to get a load oflum-
Der and it appears that the team
ran away from him, pitching him
out and the wagon running over
him, crushing his skull, fractur-
ing two or three ribs, and break
ing his right arm in two places.
He lived for some time after the
accident, and DR.. w. Fl. Schuyler
was called to attend to the un-
fortunate man and did all in his
power to ease the mans pain,
but death soon came to him.
His remains were taken to Wa
gontown, Monday, for burial.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To H. F. Andregg, W. F. Noble. and J H.
McGhan, their heirs or as igns;


McGhan, their heirs or as igns
You and each of you are hereby notified that I
have expended the sum OF Sixteen Hundred
Dollars upon the Big Four group of mining
claims, consisting OF the Big Four No l. Big
-Four No. 2. Big Four No. and Big Four No 4
lode mining claims, situate in french Mining
District, in the County of owyhee, and State OF
Iraho, IN order to hold said premises under the
provisions Of Section 1921, Revised Statutes of
the United States, being the amount required to
hold the same fol the years ending December
slst, 1906, December slst, 1907, December Slst,
1905, and December 3lst, 1909 (the sum of S4OO 90
having been expended thereon during each of
the afor, said years)
And if within ninety days from the service of
this notice Cor within ninety days after this no
tice by publications. you fail refuse to contrib
ute your proportion of such expenditures, as CO.
owners your interest in said claims will become
the property Of the subscriber under said sec
ton 2324. MICHAEL ROCK
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, u S. Land Office
at Boise, Idaho, May "a, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Jacob Ruben, Of
Murphy, Idaho, who, on April %, 1910. made
desert land entry, No O8569 for SEX seq, Sec
r, NEA NE14, Sec. ID, Tp. s. Range W. Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
Final Proof to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and Receiver, at
Boise, Idaho, on the 2lst day fully, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
David Hyde, of Murphy, Idaho; George Both
man, OF Murphy, Idaho; William A. Martin, OF
Murphy, Idaho; NJ. Harry Grover, of Boise, Ida.
VIM BALDERsToY, Register.
First publication June 2, 1910
Last publication June 80, 1910.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
Notice for Publication.

Serial No. DIG
Department of the Interior
United States Land ONCE, Boise. Idaho [
May %, 1910 (
Notice is hereby given that Jane Stewart, OF
Boise, Idaho, who, on July II, 1907, made desert
land entry No. 276s Serial No. Ole, for lots and
4, 81 NWk, Section J. Township 3 s, Range W,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register and Re
eeiyer, at Boise, Idaho, on the 26th day of July,
1910
Claimant names as Witnesses:
R. E. Neitzel, of Murphy, Idaho; Robert Ak
man, OF Boise, Idahoi George B. Rogers, of Boise,
Idaho; William F Cross of Boise, Idaho.
WIN. BALDERsToN, Register.
First publication, June ?, 1910.
Last publication June 3d. 1910
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
SHOW COMING MONDAY.

Tie Beagle Comedy Company
will arrive here on Monday, June
6, and present a three act farce
comedy entitled, "Other Peoples
Money" at the court house in
Silver City. After the show a
dance will be given at Lower Ma
sonic hall. Music furnished by
the entire show company.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910
owYHEE COUNTY DIRECTORY

County Commissioners:
LIST Dist.-C. H. Crete, Silver City.
End Dist. w. Mcdowell, Homedall
3rd Dist.-A. J Harley, Bruneau.
Sheriff-M. NJ Krieg.
Clerk Dist. Court. John S. st Clair.
Probate Judge. DR. f. S. Her,
Assessor.-Oscar F, Brunzell.
Treasurer. Margaret Cavaney.
School Supt. Jennie Farrer Avery.
Prosecuting Attorney.-C. NJ. Hays.
Coroner. DIR. T. d. Farrer.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
DIES OF CANCER.

Mary E. Shirley, age II, passed
quietly away at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. G. f. Yanke, OF
the Owens Hot Springs, on Wed
nesday, May 10, at IL o'clock
p. m.
She had grown very weak and
the grim reaper called and took
the gentle spirit during sleep.
Friends and relatives were
watching and had done all that
mortal power could do, to ease
the sufferer, but none knew bet
ter than the sufferer that the
stay on earth with the dear ones
was to be very short.
Grandma Shirley was one of
Idaho's pioneer women, having
been here about quarter of a
century, and during that time
even till the last took a keen in
terest in everything Of an uplift-
ing tendency. Brave, courage
Gus, truthful, sympathetic, she
made friends with all, and one
could wish for no more pleasant
time than to listen to Grandma
as she talked of places or events.
Her descriptions would vie with
those of any magazine writer.
She leaves a host offriends and
relatives to mourn her loss, and
her great popularity was shown
in that it was the largest funeral
procession ever known in this
part of the country. The beau
tiful casket, as well as the grave,
was covered with flowers, the
floral decoration being many and
beautiful.
The services were held from the
residence, and Rev. C. +. Young
gave an appropriate talk, after
which the body was laid to rest
in the Shirley cemetary near the
Givens Hot Springs.
All feel there is a vacant place
which can never be filled, but our
loss is her gain.
o, brow that from earth has
vanished
O, heart that has here grown
cold!
You are now in the beautiful
country,
You dwell in the Good Shep-
herds fold;
You can never grow weary or
old!
In that land / shall meet you
and greet you,
We shall nevermore weep and
sigh,
All welove shall be ours forever,
And our beautiful home ON high
Never shall fade and die.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02

FOR sALE-1tO yards brussell car
pet, wall paper, sashes, windows, glass
doors, locks, hinges, three-ply roofing,
show cases, scales, and everything com
plete for news stand, glass for window
lights, panel doors and store doors, and
some furniture. Call on L. W. Walker,
DeLamar, Idaho. Z
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
BADGER FURNITURE co,
SEE US IN OUR NEW QUARTERS

SEE US IN OUR NEW QUARTERS
We have the largest and best stock ever
shown. We pay no rent, and we are
making the lowest prices ever known in
the west on dependable merchandise.
Mail orders carefully filled and freight
paid. Give us trial and be convinced.
MAMMA IDAHO
The sun., 1910-01-30

BROOKLYN ADvERrIsEMENTs.
The sun., 1910-01-30
S1.50 All Silk II In. Satin
Cachemire de Sole, sc.

nyHE BEST SINGLE SILK OFFERING we hnvs
made this season-or have heard OF anywhere.
This Cachemire de Sole is q handsome and
thoroughly GOOD Silk that has been standard 81 20
value. Until now It has never sold for iess. Il d
very soft-yet wonderfully strong You cannot eeaf
il. Il will give almost indefinite wear. And We have
over FIFTY SHADES; each a choice coloring
Good fortune that Of course cannot be duplicated
sell at sec. yard And IL h remarkable olGy-
ing that many wise women will buy for future 90 well
immediate use. elt
The color include white. ivory cream ees.og. yeis
taSaaoss hello silver xiSntic taisin cd blue frsn SiS
lobster, lilac
apricot, wistara, Havana olive, chamos mFf1la.
leather catawba old taupe amethyst. saa regal and
g. o. ..
The sun., 1910-01-30

developed. as in the case OF babes OF the
by the weight OF years. The shin is
relatively short. as with certain present
day races, and the great toe somewhat
Tsset though having long since lost
US apelike opposability.
The head shows the prominent supra
orbltal ridges above the deep set eyes;
he low, Hat forehead; the broad. conoave
nasal bridge and the somewhat prog
hathous jaws. The lower jaw Ia deep
and powerful and lacks the character
lstlc chin prominence OF modern man.
Other restorations give greater
prognathism than mine, and it may be
That here l am in error In showing too
great refinement OF countenanoo as
SS5mpared with the low type OF calvarium.
actual measurement OF one Of the Krapina
specinens, and IL should be borne In mind
that the far older jaw recently brought
70 hight at Heidelberg, though OF more
prutal type than any yet known, shows
lesS dental prognathism than do the
modern negroes. indicating a very great
antiquity for the radiative evolution
~ me several human stocks.
IN all probability the men OF that
oay were much more hairy than the model
would Indicate, as they had little OF no
ciothlng and the climate. during part
2l their racial career at least, was severe.
lhey we're. however, cave dwellers and
Nhe" the use of fire. l have purposely
Ieirained from indicating this contec-
IuIai character, as IL would to a certain
aNtent conceal the conformation OF the
underlying parts.
A Jaw Of the cave bear, Ursus spelosus,
a = contemporary animal. though now
lsnR since extinct. Is borne In the left
nahn while the right contains a chipped
stone implement from one OF the typical
stations, thus indicating the cultural
plane Of the race.
., his type dwelt In Europe before
we we last glacial period, estimated at from
,n"n TO 2O0,O00 years ago, and CON
anued for long period Of time, for his
r-inAlnS are found entonIbed suocessively
TTth both cold and warm climate animals.
~. ne relics are found within or near rock
shelters and caves, the best known OF
wSnlch are those Of Neanderthal. Germany;
SPy' Belgium; Krapina, Croati a; Ls
In France.
AS race Homo primigcnius d to-day
The sun., 1910-01-30

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
The sun., 1910-01-30

entirely extinct. though whether he was
pEotted out or absorbed by the invad-
ing horde OF the superior Homo sapiens
We nave no certain knowledge. Do
caslonally, however, something OF his
ia st. Malsberg. a mediavai BIshop OF
Ioul, ana IN Lykke, a scientific Dane
OF the eighteenth century. a. well as
among Australians aud Melanesians.
the low est living races Of mankind.
nese may be looked upon as instances
OF atavistic reversion.
The Man of Spy while showing more
pithecoid characteristics than his success
sor, was nevertheless eminently human,
representing as he does the type Just pre-
ceding modern man. and Tar removed
from a true apelike ancestry. In the
popular conception prehistoric man
should ~be gorilloid. or at any rate dis
tinctly slmian; against this misconcep-
sion the model 10 a silent protest.
The sun., 1910-01-30
A MAN OF 100000 YEARS AGO
MODEL MADE FOR THE YALE
PEABODY MUSEUM.

HomO PrInIIgenIus Not Apellke-ShOrt
Of stature. Powerful and q Crafty
Hunter-HIs Type Sometimes Reap
pears In Modern Mana Cave Dwciler
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2s.-The first de-
.cription OF the portrait OF a man Of
So,OOO years ago. prepared for the Pea
body Museum at Yale. will appear in
the February number OF the American
Journal pf Science. Prof. Richard s..
Lull Yale's paleontologist. writes:
An attempt has recently been made
nv the writer to restore In plastic form
the type OF mankind dwelling in Europe
during portion Of the Paleolithic period
and vS,iously known to science under
the names OF Homo primigenius. nean-
derthalensis or mousteriensis. The res
toraton, which Is life size. is tentative
and will be kept in the clay for a time
in order that authoritative criticism may
be met before It is cast in plaster.
The model is based mainly upon what
is known as the Man OF Spy No. L. one
Of the two specimens found at Spy in
Belgium. Of which the museum contains
excellent plaster casts.
MY conception Of Homo primigenius
ls that OF a man Oh low SVaJures StAnOnR
only five feet three inches in height, but
Of great physical prowess, as indicated
by the robustness OF the limb bones
and especially OF their articular ends.
The great paunch OF the higher an
thropoid apes. which are almost exclu-
sively vegetarians, is lacking. and in it's
place is shown the clean cut athletic
form Of torso, such as you see in the
typical North American Indians, for
imagine food conditions were much the
same.
I'VE have abundant evidence that
Paleolithic man was a crafty hunter.
for the remains OF various animals which
he slew for food are found in the bone
breccias Of the caverns in which his own
relics are entombed. Great power is
Indicated, however. in the upper portion
of the trunk and in the arms, compensat-
ing this ancient type for his lack Of ade-
quate tools and weapons.
The knees are somewhat fexed. as
the curved thigh bone would indicate,
and probably should be more 80. and the
trunk is only partially erect, for the in
ward curves Of the backbone. so char
acteristic Of modern man. are but feebly
The sun., 1910-01-30
Russlan Furs scarcer

According to the estimates Of the Rus
sian Government for the year 1910 the
following results are expected in re-
spect to the catch OF valuable sea and
fur bea ring animals: Sea bears. 6,e0O;
beavers. first quality, 70; second quality,
40; blue Arctic fox. $50, and other var
ieties. 800.
each beaver, first quality. Ia 200 rubles;
second quality. 100 rubles, blue fox, rs
rubles, white fox. 0 rubles, entirely
white, S rubles. and sea bears, 10 rubles.
The total to be expected by the Treasury
next year is about 100000 rubles. II Is
unfortunately to be Observed that there
ls a gradual decline i'm the industry. The
Treasury got from the seal fishing OF 1905
222 900 rublss, in 1908 144.OO0 and in
1907 "a, 900 rubles only.
The sun., 1910-01-30
SALE OF FINE SNUFF BOXES
THE GARLAND COLLECTION TO
GO UNDER THE HAMMER
NISst Or Them Arc % Gold and Some Are
JewcIlcd-Ntany Rare Blts Of Minia-
ture Paintlng-One GIFT From King
stanIslas- other sales Soon 20 Come.


An art sale that is sure TO be inter
esting is announced for the near future
although its exact date has not yet been
set. II Ia the sale at auction OF the COL
lection OF snuf boxes made by the late
James A. Garland. The sale In ordered
by the trustees OF the estate who have
placed the snuff boxes in the hands Of
the American Art Association. Before
the sale tho boxes will be exhibited in
American Art Galleries. The collection
will bring in both foreign and Ameri-
can collectors. II is as we'll known on
the other side OF the Atlantic as here.
as was the case with Mr.. Garlands porce-
lain collection, which Europe wanted
and would have got had not J. p.
Morgan bought IL. The collection In
a larger one than that in Hertford
House. and the boxes are said to compare
very favorably in quality with those
which Sir Richard Wallace gave to Eng
land.
Mr.. Garland brought together this
beautiful collection OF snuff boxes at
the time he was forming his collection
OF Chinese poroelains. which Mr.. Morgan
still continues on exhibition in the Met
ropolitan Museum here. There are more
than 100 OF these boxes. Most Of them
are Of gold Of exquisite workmanship.
embellished with rich enamels, precious
stones, porcelain plaques, and engraving.
Some OF them are inlaid on top and all
around with these plaques Of delicate
miniature painting. The decoration OF
some Ia raised. Some are symphonies
in green or dove color, evidently made
TO accompany particular color schemes
Of the days OF rich apparel for men tn
tho court and noble circles. They are
Of the Louis XIV. Louis XIV. and Louis
XVI. periods
One is made Of large amethyst carved
In the form OF dog. Some are adorned
rounded by enamel. and these enameIs
glow with tho glow OF gems In the oolors
OF rubies. sapphires and emeralds. One
has a soft. opaleeoent enamel overlying
delicate engraving and has the aspect OF
a landscape set in q pearl AT least one
OF these snunboxes was royal present.
IL was given by Stanislas, King OF Poland.
to a man he wanted to honor In I776
II is inset with Dresden plaques.
Two other auctions for the latter part
Of February are aiso ANNOUNCED BY the
OF the modern paintings. watercolors
and old Chinese poroelains collected by
J. B. Ladd OF Brooklyn. Mr.. LAdds pic
lures were exhibited at the Union League
Club last spring. Most Of them are OF
SsSnet q D usns. size They include @, works 1y BY
Israels, Wyant. zien, Pasini, Rico, Neu.
huys. Van Marcke, Dupr6, Vollon, Boudin.
L'Hermitte, ARaffaelli. Virgins. Walker,
Gays and Henner there are also works
by Old CIone Eoelofs. Weissenbruck.
Mr. Tadd's porcelains are not many
but they include some fine blue and white
pieces Of cabinet size and n few single
The sun., 1910-01-30
Lying Two weeks ON q wire,
From Tks WidS World Hooo.sn,

India Is blessed-or perhaps cursed
with the largest congregation OF itinerant
beggars Of any country in the world.
These mendicants. or ascetics. as they are
usually called. are in a sense religious
fanatics, who infiict bodily tortures on
themselves with the dual idea OF per-
forming certain religious functions and
also Of calling attention to themselves
with the view OF receiving aims from
curious and devout passersby.
A man will remain suspended on n thin
taut wire. supported by two bamboo
poles. for lengthy periods, often q fort
night. Below. on the ground, lies out
the contributions OF the sympathetic
crowd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
IN SOCIETY

Miss Laura o. Butler will spend the
fall and winter In Rome, sailing from
New York for Europe, Tuesday morn
ing.
Or. Leo II. Herbert and family, No.
2225 Jefferson-ave.. have returned
from several months Of European
travel.
Mrs. Frank w Baumgartner and
daughter, Miss Marjorie Baumgart-
ner, No. "a Delaware-ave., leave, Wed
nesday, for Washington, ID. c., where
Miss Baumgartner will be placed at
school In Georgetown convent.
A quiet wedding took place Satur-
day evening, In the parsonage OF the
Rev. G.. Hauser, when Miss Bessie
Thompson was united in marriage to
4. w. Brown, OF the firm Of NJ. v.
Brown & Sons, printers and engrav-
ers.
Among Detroiters sailing for Eu-
rope, Monday and Tuesday, from New
York on the George Washington and
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, OF the
North German Lloyd line, are Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Leland. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

What does your husband mean
when he speaks of you as my Wife,
Is he CHASING you in with his pipe
and his shoes and his umbrella?
What do you mean when you speak
OF him as MY husband?" Are you
thinking Of him as lord and mas
ter" or as a companion and partner
In matrimonial enterprise. upon equal
terms?
A Pennsylvania Russian who killed
his wife seeks to justify his act by
this explanation:
II had a right to kill my wife. It's
nobody's business but my own. She
was mine"
He only carries to extreme length q
still surviving and by no means un.
common theory of the marriage rela.
ton.
Few men may claim the right 10
kill their wives, but many maintain
the right to beat them and abuse
them, to dictate their conduct, to pre-
scribe their goings and their comings,
and to curtail In a thousand and one
ways their individual liberties.
AS q theorist the Pennsylvania Rus
sian would not have been so bad but
that he would have had plenty of
sympahizers and supporters in this
country; but he made the error of
carrying his theory little too far
in practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-13
Tales From The Arabian Nights
THE FOURTH VOYAGE
OF SINBAD THE SAILOR

req ed for some months after my
third trip and then decided to start
forth again This trip was smooth and
pleasant until one day, as We were
setting out from a port, a storm over
took US. whirled the ship about until
her course was lost, and after much
tossing about. sank the entire ship.
BY great good fortune, and five OF
my comrades contrived a raft Of some
floating timbers. and after a few days
managed to reach land, where we
were suddenly surrounded by tribe
OF black men. They bore US OF to
their huts and offered us an herb to
eat. l, however, only pretended to
eat mine, and | was very glad when
l saw the result. In q short time
all my comrades lost their senses and
began talking like madmen. The
black men fed US all rice and the rest
ate very much, but ate but q little
bit. After a few weeks they were all
fat, while | grew leaner each day.
One by one the black men ate my
comrades, but I was 80 thin and scrag-
ged that they spared my life. Gradu-
ally I was given a great deal OF liber-
ty and this gave me a chance TO plan
my escape. !. One day when everyone
In the village was away hunting, ex-
cept a few old men who were too
weak to pursue me, succeeded In
getting away. For seven days
travelled without rest, and upon the
eighth I came upon group OF men
picking peppers in a great grove. You
may judge of my delight when found
out that they spoke my own language.
Their king listened TO my story and
offered me a home In his own palace
and one or his court ladies as my wife
Being weary OF travelling, was very
glad to accept. But one day my love
ly wife fell sick and In a few days
was dead. Then | found out ter.
rible thing; that according to the
laws OF the island a man was buried
alive with his wife. l begged hard
to be set free, but could do nothing.
On the day Of burial / was lowered