davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
FORD MODELS ON VIEW
Company Shows Some Fine Cars
at Local Branch.

Hundreds OF visitors yesterday saw the
| 1911 Ford models in the salesrooms OF the
local branch. Broadway near 55th street.
! The Ford Motor Company is following its
usual policy of having an entirely indie
! pendent exhibition, and CASTOR Plaintiff,
the local manager, has had his establish
ment decorated elaborately with varicol-
ored lights and evergreens.
The complete Ford line is on view-runa-
bout with fore-doors. runabout without
fore-doors. rumble seat roadster, town car.
coupe and touring car. The greatest inter
est is centred about the little fore-door
roadster
This little car is known as the Ford mod
el ''T torpedo runabout. and contains the
regular Ford four-cylinder motor. 1t is
priced at S2J. with top. automatic brass
wind shield. speedometer and complete
equipment included The Ford engineers
have heightened the hood. and a gasolene
tank has been placed upon the rear deck,
giving It a very graceful appearance. The
Ford company also sells this new car with
out equipment, other than oil lamps and
horn. for s645.
The Ford "T' touring car also benefits
by the lengthening OF the hood This car is
little changed from last season In other re-
spects, but this year it costs $50. with COM
plete equipment, instead Of $3.50. With oil
lamps and horn only It sells for 500.
The two inclosed Ford cars reveal few
changes The town car remains unchanged,
except for refinements, and sells for $500.
Tba nua Of q COnVnniaDt
and best cars designed for winter use, is
priced at S1050.
CASTOR Plaintiff states that the Ford COM
pany will continue to make the Ford model
''T' roadster with rumble seat, and an
open runabout will be placed on the market
without the fore-doors. The former will
sell at $3.50, completely equipped, and foi
500 with usual equipment. The open runa-
bout will he marked at the same price. 1t
will. however, have the big gasolene tank
in the rear.
In April Mr.. Plaintiff will be able to offer
his customers the most complete service
7 There is rapidly nearing completion over at
Jackson street and Honeywell avenue, Long
Island City, a Ford service plant for own
ers in this section, which, when completed
will cost s250,O00
This service plant will hold a great stock
OF parts, covering every model Of Ford ma
chine back TO the first.
This is what Henry Ford plans to take
the place OF the guarantee which you hear
so many manufacturers talking about" said
Mr. Plaintiff. THE American public, l
think. knows just about what a guarantee
consists Of 1t appears that the maker will
he responsible for mistakes made In the
factory or poor materials, which the owner
must prove TO be poor. 1t says nothing
about service to the owner Of a car. Every
Ford dealer Is bound by his contract to look
after a car during its life
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
CAUGHT "sHooFLY" MAPPING
Lieutenant Lake, Roosevelt Man, to
Face Driscoll' S Charges To-day.

Lieutenant Lake, a famous shoe hy
roundsman" when Theodore Roosevelt was
a member Of the Board Of Police Com
missioners, is to be brought up on charges
to-day for being off post. He was caught
mapping by Deputy Police Commissioner
Driscoll and Inspector Schmittberger
Saturday, during their rounds OF the
various station houses.
Shortly after II o'clock the Commissioner
and the Inspector walked into the station
Of Harbor Squad A. Much to their sur
prise they found a patrolman I'm command.
Going behind the desk the Commissioner
seized the botter. and went to the room
usually occupied by the Captain.
Mr.. Driscoll found the Lieutenant, with
part Of apparel removed. fast asleep Just
what took place there could not be
learned After spending half an hour or
more, Mr.. Driscoll. with the blotter still
under his arm. left the station house.
Lieutenant Lake has been on the force
since October /. 1888, and It was under
stood that he made a good record while
he was doing "shoe fly work.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
PLAsS PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Redeemable Officials Indicted for
Fraudulent Use of Mails.

Boston, Jan. "A plea Of not guilty 10
indictments charging the use of the mails
In scheme TO defraud was entered by the
Rev Norman X Plass. former president;
Charles II. Brooks. former manager, and
John l. Traphagen. former treasurer Of the
Redeemable Investment Company when
they were arragned in the United States
Dhtrict Court late to-day.
The company's Offices in this city were
closed by the federal authorities on October
13 last Bail in each case was increased
from $1,000 TO $500. and the defendants ex-
pect TO be able TO furnish bonds tomorrow.
No date was set for the trial
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
Automobile Shows y Rcqe Athletics Wrestling Golf Hockey
GOLFERS OPEN NEW YEAR
Stanley Wins Two Cups in the
Tourney at Lakewood.
OTHERS GET A DRENCHING
Big Crowd Turns Out to See New,
Home of Baltusrol Club
at Short Hills.

Outsiders got nothing except good WIN
and the usual Happy New Yesrw al ths
Country Club OF Lakewood yesterday for IN
the open eighteen-hole handicap j. +. Shan
ley jr., Of the home club. won both net and
gross score prizes with card OF 7s-5-7a
According to preliminary advices. many
golfers had planned 10 start their 1911 CON-
petitive season at Lakewood yesterday, but
the rain upset all calculations None es-
capped drenchng. as IL began 70 rain
in the most persistent and discouragins
way toward noon.
Even IL Stanley had not been in his best
form the visiting delegation would have
stood little show. as F. A. Potts. one Of tbs
Lakewood regulars handed in a 91-lf-Ti.
Although the conditions overhead were dis
agreeable, little fault could be found with
tho course. The leading scores were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
TOAST THE YOUNG YEAR
New York Athletic Club Home a
House of Good Cheer.

rousIng reception was given to young
1911 at the New York Athletic Club yester-
day. The big city house, at Sixth avenue
and Central Park South. was filled with
many oldtime champions and those or more
recent date. The warm hand clasp or
friends and the smile that trickled over
everything and banished all thought or the
gloom and fog outside were everywhere,
James II. Hasln, president OF the club,
was the presiding figure about the board
laid in the big restaurant. on the sixth
floor. About him were grouped some of the
men who have made uhe club prosperous
Barlow s. Weeks, Robert c. Kammerer
Edwin J. Benson, the vice-president; Hor-
ace Secor, jr.. the secretary; Martin s.
Paine, r. H. Gofe John Jerome Kelly
Chalmer D. Colman. Fred j. Kroehle Er-
nest Malcolm, Jeremiah T. Mahoney
Thomas T. Deely, Matthew p. Halpin, the
athletic captain of the club. and a host Of
others.
The decorations on the restaurant floor
were unusually lavish. In the way OF game
and pastry pieces the chef and his staff
had outdone all of the glories Of other
years. Boar heads in jelly, pheasants so
naturally placed that they almost ap-
peared alive, deer heads that turned out to
be confectionery and towers Of spun sugar
all of the most elaborate description. filed
a place in the room. The piece that the
members liked best was representative OF
the Travers Island house, done in pastry
and confectionery.
The holiday greens, with the holly and
mistletoe interspersed with lights shaded in
red. gave the house a festive air that add
ed to the general gayety II was open
house all day and long into the evening
There was cheer alike for member and vis-
itor and more than one toast to send the
Mercury Foot emblem speeding along in
front for records and victory during the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
The lineup follows:
CORNELL WINS THREE STRAIGHT

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The Cornell University
hockey team made it three straight vic
tories over Yale here to-day, when 1t won
the final game OF the series by score Of
4 to q
Magner and Crassweller played we'll for
Cornell The contest was the toughest of
the series The Cornell team left tonight
for Cleveland, where it opens a series to-
morrow, meeting Case University. The
Yale team left for the East.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
NANTUCKET WITHOUT BEACON
There Is No Light on the Dangerous
South Shoal.

Nantucket. Mass, Jan. 2.-Nantucket
South Shoals. one Of the most dangerous
and most important spots on the Atlantic
Seaboard, where the transatlantic liners
pick up their bearings in shaping their
course between New York and European
ports. has been without its usual beacon
for seventy-ive hours. Relief Lightship 66
is now at New Bedford. The regular light
ship, No. S., is at Boston undergoing re-
pairs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
PLAY FAST RACQUET MATCH
Souter and Hawes Win in
Doubles at Tuxedo.


Tuxedo Park, y. Y. Jan. 2-One OF the
fastest professional racquet matches ever
seen on the courts Of the Tuxedo Tennis
and Racquet Club was witnessed to-day by
a large and fashionable audience which IS
spending the holidays at Tuxedo. JACK
Souter, Of Philadelphia. and Walter Hawes,
Of Wellington College England, defeated
George Standing of the New York Tennis
and Racquet Club, and Robert Moore, OF
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club, after
a very hard fought match. The result was
four games TO three, the scores being 10,
G-l5, l5-S, lS-1S, lib. 15-3.
IT was any ones match up 10 the last
game, but the younger pair were fresher
and stronger and won. Souter. OF the Phil
adelphia club, played an exceptionally fast
game. placing tho ball at will, and Hawes
was good on the corner shots. Standing
relied entirely upon his service. cutting the
balls close 10 the sidewalks, while Moore
was good on the high back wall shots.
Souter Is looked upon as the coming ma
ton champion IL Standing does not show
more improvement when they meet. A re-
turn match will be played in Philadelphia
next week. and a series Of very interesting
matches will be played In Tuxedo during
Hawess visit.
Only two matches were played In the
handicap racquet matches for the club cup
to-day, r. D. Wrenn defeating George +.
Baker, jr.. by default. thus reaching the
final round. Clarence c. Pell reached the
semi-Hnal round. defeating Griswod Loril-
lard 1j-s 15-5, 17-l4 5. G.. Mortimer is to
meet Pell tomorrow and the winner will
play r. d. Wrenn next Sunday in the finals
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
PLAYS TIE AT FOOTBALL
Harvard Law School Eleven I'm
able to Score a Point.

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 2.-The State
University stars "came back" in their game
with the Harvard Law School eleven here
this afternoon, holding the Crimson TO
score OF TO 0. The game was without
question the finest exhibition Of football
ever given in this state.
Many OF the Louisiana players, who had
not been in the line for more than two or
three years. showed up In splendid form
and covered themselves with glory The
Harvard men were handicapped by their
long trip.
Three times Harvard tried the forward
pass, but II was successful only once
There was some spectacular playing, but
the wind was too strong for accurate kick
ing
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
FORMER JUDGE. TRIES SUICIDE.

Charlotte. n. c.. Jan. 2-Ex-Judge
Spencer B. Adams, OF Greensboro, N. c.,
attempted TO commit suicide here late last
right by slashing his throat with a razor.
His condition to-day is critical Judge
Adams was chairman Of the Republican
State Committee for several years, and
was at one time a member OF the Indian
Claims Commission OF Oklahoma. His
health has been bad for several years.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
tHL Ame 25s AoMIcIpEs ON LIQUOR.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 2-Lquor caused
25s out of go homcides in Alabama in the
two years ended September 30 last accord
sng to the biennial report Of Attorney Cen
eral Alexander NJ. CARRIER. In the previous
two years liquor caused S4S out Of CSC
lbomicides.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
peNor MAY TRY FLIGHT TO-DAY.

Weighted down by the thick blanket OF
fog that hung over Manhattan Island and
the surrounding suburbs yesterday morn
ing, Marcel Penot did not set out for the
Great White Way in his aeroplane from
the Gutenberg racetrack, in New Jersey.
az he had planned TO do. The aviator was
on hand early in the morning. ready for
the ascent. but his manager decided that
the prize Of 5000. offered for the flight by
CORPORAL George j. Merriam, OF the 'th
Regiment, was good enough TO call forth
a trial that promised some likelihood OK
success. Accordingly, the attempt was
postponed until this morning, or, rather
until the next fair flying day. An Ameri-
can flag at topmast on the Hotel EN-
pire, Broadway and 63d street. VIII an
nounce TO the expectant populace that
Penot has left the Jersey shore.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

Golfers, near golfers and just ordinary
mortals who had never experienced the
thrills OF a coward drive gathered nearly
800 strong at the Baltusrol Golf Club yes-
terday. They were there TO formally open
the new clubhouse, and every one spent an
enjoyable day, despite the weather
Luncheon was served during the after
noon and there were a number OF private
parties. including a liberal sprinkling Of
women An orchestra furnished music
from y TO o'clock, and dancing was not
neglected. A majority OF the members
motored to the club. and many OF the
cars contained one or more guests. Al
though It rained hard most OF tho day.
about dozen enthusiasts made a round
Of the links I'm the morning.
It's now generally felt that the arrange
ments for the visit OF the Australian
golfers have advanced sufficiently 10 war
rant the belief that matches between the
foreigners and home experts will form one
of the features of next years schedule.
number OF the sectional associations, in
addition TO the national body, have prom
ised the visitors a hearty welcome. II Is
expected that the Australians will CONS
direct TO this country at the conclusion
Of the amateur championship tournament
of Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
The summaries follow: f,

First race dhreo furlongs)-Bes.is Frank
Smith, 10 J. won; Upright (Rlce). 70 |.
second; Lawn cotton, Is 20 ]. third. Time.
0 35. IN Luz. LADY Mute. 0rlens' Brls. Johnny
also ran.
Second race Csix furlongs,-Msran Casey
(MurpEy) 3 20 2. woni Ngte Case tBen-
schoten5 & 70 /. second; Lena Iech cotton. s
10 & third. Time. 1:l4. Kyle. Lady Panehita
and Alva u. also ran.
Third race (six furlongs)-Butter Ball CRicel.
4 10 won. Mockler (Ganzi, $ 20 J, second /:
Flt-a-Pat (1'otonJ. 10 10 l. third Time, l;l3 80.
Tee NAV, Doana. Cat. Bert Getty Aragonez aud
Elsie also ran.
Fourth lace (seyen furlongsl-Pedro tRlcel,
even won. Roberta (Cook. to second :;
nllerd Cyan Dusen). 10 ., third. Time.
i,2T II MinnolIette. Irrigator. Tayora and Sir
Barry also ran.
Jiftb raca (seven furlongs)-Florence A. tRicel,
2 10 y won. pave Montgomery Smith. 20 20 J..
second. Aunt Nancy Allen), 10 |, third. Time.
I.2736 Antigo. The slicker. I'd Holly and Sir
Edward also ran.
sixth race zone mile)-Work Box McCNl-
i,ugh, . 10 / won: John Louis tCotton) 90 .
second: shelby tCooD. 10 TO l. third Time,
I3g.b Oulo. ChepOntuc, Lucky Nose Bad
News and gh9rt Order also ran
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
RACING AT TERRAZAS PARK.

Juarez, Mex. Jan. 2.-Three favorites
won at Terrazas Park to-day. The stew
ards were dissatisfied with the ride OF Van
Dusen, on Ellerd, In the fourth race. and
are Investigating.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
PROVING TsMPUs FUGIT.

From The Portland Express.
Time is money; If you don't believe u
,ide I'm a taxicab two or three hours.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
Terms OF Court

The order fixing the terms Of court
for 1912 in Owyhee, Ada aud Boise conn
ties, constituting the Third district, has
been issued by Judge Davis The two
terms viii be called in Owyhee county,
May and September "a. Judge Davis
will occupy the bench in Owyhee county
and Judge MacLane in Boise county,
both serving in Ada county when they
are not busy in Owyhee and Boise.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
Page Outfit Sued

Suit was filed this week in the District
Court against the Idagon Irrigation
Company. Frank Quirk is plaintiff and
he alleges the Company owes him ss067.
80 The amount is claimed for work
done on the property for the company,
and plaintiff asks that his lien be rec
ognized and the property sold to meet
the charge. The holdings Of the company
are mostly in Owyhee county and some in
Malheur, Oregon, and consist of the
original Schenck ditch, together with
water filings, reservoir, rights Of way,
and the Smith ranch, the reputed owner
Of which is H. D. Page.
This company has had somewhat
tempestuous existence, and was until re-
Gently a strong competitor with the Gem
Irrigation District for the privilege Of
putting water on a big section OF the land
to be watered by the Gem District. The
final blow to the hopes Of the company
in this direction came when the Land
Board IN Boise month or so ago refused
to wait on the Idagon people any longer
and recognized the Gem Irrigation Dis
trict as the parties best qualified to do
the work. This result came about large
ly through the untiring effort Of G. S.
Faurot, former secretary Of the Gem, and
who worked early and late to the end
finally accomplished H D. Page was
the head and front Of the Idagon Company
and purchased from WI H. Schenck the
original ditch due to the efforts of the
latter, together with certain water rights
and rights Of way. Mr.. Page interested
considerable capital in the undertaking
and had not the efforts OF Mr. Faurot
eliminated successfully would have un-
doubtedly been able to put water on the
lands.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
THANKSGIVING

The Summer leaves from the trees have
fallen,
Leaving them brown and bare
The buds and flowers have disappeared,
And hushed the vapory air.
The fruit has ripened on the trees,
The corn been gathered in,
And golden pumpkins yielded their
wealth
To overflow the bin.
Our homes are filed with Gods rich
gifts;
The time at last is here
When we should thank the Holy Giver,
And prove we hold them dear.
We take his gifts of Joy and wealth
With thanklessness each day;
Our time is spent with daily toll
We have no time to pray.
Think OF the many sorrowing ones,
Bnrdened DER with care:
Think Of the many aching hearts,
And offer for them prayer
0, Let US all send up our praise
To him who giveth all
With brimming hearts let's truly keep
Thanksgiving within our wall
AiSUBscRIBER
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
Silver City Girl Wins

Miss Ednetta St. Clair, daughter Of
Mrs. St. Clair OF this place, won the big
subscription contest inaugurated some
time ago by the Caldwell News.
Miss St. Clair received 272,5oo votes
and her nearest competitor was Mary
Yarmouth, with 255, 200 Nugget con-
graduates the young lady upon her
achievement and success. She is attend
ing high school in Caldwell and living
with her grandmother, Mrs. Butts.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
ChiIdren ceIebrate Season

Thanksgiving was fittingly observed by
Mrs. Shea's class at the Silver City school
yesterday. most interesting program
was observed and the children did their
instructor proud = The following was
the program;
Thanksgiving Day Acrostic by the first
and second grades.
Thanksgiving song by the school.
Story of the Pilgrims, fourth grade.
The Maydower Acrostic by second and
third grades.
Song by the school.
Story Of a Seed, by Zillah Davies,
Asher Getchell, Merle Maxon, Baptista
Pedracini and Ada Townsend.
Autumn Of 1922, . fourth grade.
Song, fourth grade.
Song, Three Little Maids" Sadie
stoddard, Alta Brumbaugh, Marguerite
Nette.
Recitation Three Little Cooks, .
Ruth STROBE, villah Davies, Merle Maxon.
Pumpkin Acrostic, BY ten boys.
Recitation; Thanksgiving, by John
Townsend.
Recitation "whyq' by Ralph Town
send.
Recitation Indian girl, 2 by Adelaide
Nette.
Recitation; Puritan girl, . by Charlotte
Townsend.
Recitation Modern Maid, by Marie
Strobe.
Recitation Thankful for Whatg' by
Asher Getchell.
Recitation; "Kitty's Thanksgiving,
by Ruth Strobe.
Recitation 'Tommy's Thanksgiving,
by Thomas Rock.
Song: Thanksgiving by the school.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
Court House News

ding particle.


Location Notices were filed by Frank
Rinearson, ct al, on Bell Placer Claim
on Jarbidge River; Bell No. / Placer
claim on Buck Greek; Bell Nos. 2, 8, A, 5
Placer claims near Jarbidge River; and
Bell No. on Buck Greek
E. K. Buckley, ct al, filed on Bell No.
8 Placer claim near Jarbidge River.
Abram johnson, ct al, on Bell No.
and H. A. Buehler, ct all, on Bell No
Placer claims near Jarbidge River.
II. D. Lawson filed on Bulah Quartz
claim Granite Quartz claim, and Top
quartz claim, all on the headwaters Of
Battle Greek.
D. Fl. johnson filed on .'Johnson Nos.
l, 2, 8, 4, 5 and s, Placer claims, all on
Meadow Greek
William R. Howard for Lots 5 & 6,
Sec "a, TAN, R6 w.
U. s. to Charles Mckinley for NE14
sW54, Sec "a, T4N,R
Proofs Of Labor
Aurida. Efie. Cecilia, Bonheur, Fur
tuna and Diadem claims in Flint Mining
District, by John w. Shore.
Sailor Greek placer claim by Daniel
McTaggart.
Irondike, Keystone, Lucky Jim and
Dandy claims in South Mountain Mining
District, by A. Erickson ct al
M. NJ Getchell ct al. on the Perhaps
claim in Carson Mining District.
Deeds
Charles T. Barringer to William F.
Prescott for real estate.
Alexander B. Montgomery ct ux. TO
Charles 7 Barringer, for real estate.
L. Wardell Boeck ct uxor. to Albert
B. Boeck for y interest in sE4 NW14,
sW14 NE14, Lot 2, Sec l4,TsN, rev.
Silver City Lodge No % X. Of P. to
Owyhee' Aerie No. 1897, f. 0. E., for
VIZ Of K. P. Cemetery
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
WE ARE THANKFUL

To the merchants who advertise in
Nugget.
That we are alive. But then, there
are no dead ones in Silver.
That freight arrives from Murphy SO
promptly.
That Herwig is coming.
That Dave Brumbaugh only worked
hard ONE day last week. Don't want
to bury Dave
That Gardner didn't lose his drivers
lsst week when the phone bell rang.
That JewilIikins paid up this week,
enabling the editor to have stewed rab-
bit for Thanksgiving dinner.
That the Potosi is in full swing once
more with the following officers Mana
ger Richard Hawes; shift boss, Chas.
Harrison; foreman, William Becher.
That Downey didn't get mad the other
day when Nugget mixed him up with
Gardner.
That we can say with the immortal
Bobby Burns:
Some hae meat and Gamma eat,
And some wad eat that want it,
But we haze meat, and we can eat,
Sac let the Lord be thankit.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-11-30
Bou1der

G. 9. Hedum has just returned from
a trip to this big property and has put
in supplies for the winter work. The
claims, about thirty in number, consti-
tute one Of the largest bodies OF low
grade ore in this section. 1t is located
about ten or twelve miles from Silver
and adioins the old Hardiman ranch,
now occupied by the Duvalls on Boulder
Creek. 1t is in the Steele Mining Dis
trist, and is about three miles from the
Flint workings.
Boulder has many natural advantages
that should help the proposition inn
mensely. There is plenty OF water either
for use or for power purposes, and lots
Of timber, The mineral belt is about a
mile wide and shows an average value
Of about ten or twelve dollars. The
workings are all surface and assays run
from $3.50 to $l3460. The veins vary
from feet to IA feet wide.
O. G. Hedum and ]. D. Demming are
the principal owners Of the Boulder
Greek locations The property will re-
quire capital to develop it, but the
workings, being mostly surface, present
no engineering problems, either of com
plexity or expense, in fact the operations
are more like quarry work than mining.
The values are nearly all gold and the
veins are so wide that immense bodies
of ore can be taken out in short time.