davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29
KILLED HIS BROTHER


Killing his brother because he loved
him well is the gist of police case con-
cluded in Toxic which casts a curious
light on Japanese hadits of thought
and is record for the empire. Mutsu
Kato, the murderer-by request-has
been practically freed by the district
judge and the Toxic press is unanimous
in praise of his verdict When Sura, his
brother, became stricken with cancer of
the stomach, he asked Mutsu TO kill him,
pleading that to be dispatched thus by
loving hand would be the greatest
pleasure he could enjoy. Mutsu at first
refused, but finally consented, and after
heart rending parting, slew his brother
with sword. Immediately afterward
the slayer reported the whole matter to
the police.
He was sentanced to two years inn
prisonment, but the execution Of the
sentance was postponed by the judge for
three years, this being tantamount to
a cancellation of the punishment.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29
AT
THE BANNER
Eric johnson. an Employee at
the Banner Mine Falls
Down Manway


Eric Johnson, an employee Of the
Banner mine, came near losing his life
last Friday by falling down manway.
Mr.. johnson had load Of planks in his
right arm and was climbing up from a
drift when in some way he lost his hold
and fell back into the drift, a distance
OF forty feet. He fell on his head and
shoulders and was rendered unconscious
for some time and the first he re-
members, he asked Oscar johnson.
another employee, where he was.
Il is considered remarkable among
miners that johnson Was not instantly
killed, considering the position in which
ne struck and the distance of the fall.
Mr. johnson is all right except
couple Of small gashes on his forehead
and bruised shoulder, and expects 10
be able to go hack to work within few
days.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29
DISPUTED TUNNEL

Denying the application of the Stewart
Mining Co. for commission to fix the
value of tunnel site through the Coeur
d'Alene Development Co.'s ground !.
Judge W. W. Woods, sitting in the dis
trirt court at Wallace, Idaho, found that
the tunnel OF the Silver King mine was
not abandoned The court sustained
the plea Of the defense that the tunnel
work was Discontinued solely because Of
litigation tat tied up the stock Of three
directors, and not as the result Of an
unfavorable ore showing, as alleged by
the Stewart people. Albert Birch Of
Berkley, California, general manager of
the Silver King mine, who was the chief
witness for the defense, testified that
recently completed by Oscar Fl.
Hershey have disclosed the presence of
two distinct veins ofore on the property.
One of these, which was exposed by the
old Harrison tunnel could be worked.
he said, by means of the Silver King
tunnel. 1t is given out that the case
will be appealed to the supreme court
Of Idaho, Mining Science.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
DISTRICT COURT

The District court met Thursday
June goth, Judge McLane presiding
Attorneys present were: John Nugent
Eugene Brasie, Jess Hawley, Harry s.
Kessler, Ren Opperliem, and Harry
Keyser Of Boise and W. A. Stone, J. A.
Elston and 7. E. Buckner OF Caldwell.
There were about thirty cases on the
docket and the following are some that
have been tried:
Tuesday, June goth, State VS.. Woods.
grand larceny, acquittal.
Wednesday. June 2lst, Parks VS..
Wilke, replivian for band Of sheep.
judgment for plaintiff.
Thursday, June 22nd, Beesz and
Kinnison vs.. Ward, action on contract
for digging we'll, judgment for defen-
dant.
Friday, June 2srd, State VS.. viii
liams, grand larceny, acquittal.
Friday, June 2srd, .. m, Azedo vs..
Bochlke, replivin for band of sheep,
judgment for plaintiff.
Saturday, June oath, Sullivan VS..
Bibbins Myer Co., judgment for defen-
dant.
Monday, June 26th, Spencer VS..
Gabica, two mile limit. judgment for
plaintiff.
Tuesday, June 27th, Azcuenava VS.
Corta, sheep trespass on leased school
section, judgment for plaintiff.
Kenneth Mckenzie vs.. John Mike
and others for sheep trespassing was
settled and dismissed and something
near ten other cases Of minor impor-
tance were settled or dismissed for want
OF prosecution or other causes
The case Of Neff VS.. Gray Ergle Silver
City Mining & Milling Co., disputed
title to the White Elephant claims
is being tried to day and the
confirmation of the the organization of
the Grand View Irrigation District will
be heard to. morrow.
Court will adjourn Friday, June Both,
and there will be but four cases left on
the calander, all of which have been
continued over the term by stipulation
Of counsel
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29
HISTORY OF THE
CYANIDE PROCESS

Although the cyanide process was born
IN Glasgow, it was cradled, reared, and
brought to an advanced stage of perfec-
ton at Karanga!.ake, where it was in
full operation for nearly year before
Its adoption anywhere else. To the
Grown Mines Co. belongs the credit for
Introducing this process, in practical
way, to the mining world, early in the
year 1889, almost Immediately after its
developement by ]. Macarthur and
his colleagues, R W. and W. Forest
1t was brought about in this wav
Thomas Melville, an old Auckland resi-
dent, tioated the Crown Mines Co n
Glasgow, and some of the ore which he
took for fotation purposes was treated
by the embrpo cyanide process with
highly satisfactory results. Arrange.
ments were then entered into with the
Macarthur Forest company to build q
plant and treat Crown ore at the mine
Pusurant to certain conditions 2 staff Of
hands was sent direct to the mine from
the experimental plant, Glasgow. The
members were; John Mcconnell. man.
ager; Frederick smeaton, assayer Jas
Tegart, cyanider; William Dempster.
engineer; and Peter McFarlane, car
penter.
The above names are given because
there is strong disposition on the gold
fields of the Auckland province to belittle
the pioneers in every branch Of the gold
mining industry, and to relegate snch
men to obscurity. Owing chiefly to
want Of good accommodation for the
transport of machinery, there was a
long delay attendant upon the comnle-
tion OF the treatment plant at the Crown
mine, and small plant was erected in
the Woodstock furnace-house, in conse-
quence. This plant comprised one
breaker one Lamberton mill-dry-crush-
ing-two watts, fitted with mechanical
agitators' one stock solution vat, one
sump vat, one filter press, and four
small barrel towers, for precipitation
purposes.
Briefly, the process was fine grinding.
agitation' flter-pressing, and precipita-
ton on zinc shavings. The first parcel
OF ore delt with was taken from the
Maria vein in the Kennilworth mine.
which is now included in the Talisman
companv's property -Ex.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29

Death Valley Scotty of national fame
was arrested near Winnemucca
in company with several mining men.
on suspicion of having high grade ore
from the National minesin his possession.
A search warrant also figured in the pro-
ceedings, but no high grade ore could be
found and the party was released from
custody. scotty, in company with j. L.
Reynolds, prominent mining man Of
Pasadena, D. W. Kennedy of Reno and
Charles Haffner, we're returning from
National in an auto. Advices had pre-
vionsly been received in Winnemucca
that the party were returning from a
mission of getting high grade. Clarence
Sage, chief detective of the Goldfield
Consolidated, and Deputy Sheriffs Moore
and Nofsinger set out to apprehend the
party and halted them seven miles from
Winnemucca. The officers were armed
to the teeth, for fierce resistance was ex
pected. However scotty and his assistants
good naturedly submitted to arrest and
the search revealed one per cent of high
grade. No attempt was made to keen
the members of the party under arrest
and they proceeded to Winnemucca.
where scotty told of his experience and
of having given the officers the horse
laugh.
Scotty has been making frequent trims
to National and after each visit has
turned up in Winnemucca flush with
gold, which he spends freely. It was
believed that he was engaged in pur-
chasing high grade and the arrest
followed the campaign TO eliminate high
graders. Reynolds and Kennedy were
greatly angered over the affair, but
Scotty treated the matter as huge Joke.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29

We take this means of telling the pub
lie that Geo. R. Sweeney, of DeLamar,
has the best tailor-made ready-to-wear
clothing that can be had and at prices
that are so low that it viii astonish you.
w. j. Gibson has opened up a tailor
shop at tire old stand where he prepared
to do cleaning. pressing and repairing
in first class shape and if you want a
suit made to order it win pay you to talk
the matter over with him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Mention of People and Matters
In Which We Are gil
Interested.

Decoret at Getchell's.
Glass and putty at Getchell's.
Fred |. BOOST is registered at the Idaho.
Paints, oils and varnish at GetchelPs.
Otto A. Altschul of Boise is in Silver
on business.
If you have use for paint brushes, Get
chell sells them.
Percy White Of Flint was in Silver the
first part of the week.
Ii you wish piece OF glass any size or
shape, go to Getchells.
Attorney Thos. E. Buckner Of Caldwell
is in Silver on legal business.
Chas. Ward Of Nampa was business
visitor in Silver Tuesday.
N. J. Mckenzie Of South Mountain
was a Silver visitor this week.
R. II. Landers Of Castle Creek was in
Silver this week attending court.
A. Duncan Of Flint is in Silver where
he has been called to serve on jury.
Hugh E. McElroy, an attorney from
Boise, is in Silver on legal business.
Getchell has full line of Decoret. the
finest varnish stain made, in all colors.
John Sullivan left on this mornings
stage for his home at Givens Hot Springs
y s. Austin Of lower Reynolds creek
was registered at the Idaho this week.
J. A. Elston Of Caldwell arrived in
town last evening and is busy at court to-
day.
Eugene A. Hardiman OF oreana was in
Silver this week where he was called as a
witness.
Travelling salesman E. J. Brown OF
Portland was in Silver on business last
Tuesday
A. NJ. Cox, manager of the Gray Eagle
Silver City Mining Co., is in Silver on
business.
J. A. Black, travelling salesman for
Oaks & Co. of Boise, was in Silver the
first of the week.
William Williams, manager of the Rich
Gulch property, was in town the first
part of the week.
Mr. J. A. Payne, travelling salesman
from Pocatello, was registered at the
Idaho Wednesday.
S. L. Tuttle, salesman for Tuttle Mer-
camille 90. of Nampa, was doing business
in Silver this week.
0. W. Chamberlin left for Rich Gulch
this morning. Mr. Chamberlin is a stock
holder in this company.
Give your old furniture a coat of Decor
ct when cleaning house. 1t will look
like new. Getchell sells it.
M. A. Azevedo, a sheep man Of Dem
ocrat was in Silver the fore part Of the
week on court business.
ohas. Olson, an employee of the owyhee
Brewing Co., who was scalded some
time ago is improving nicely.
A. B. Corlett of Meadow creek was in
Silver the fore part of week where he was
called as witness on the Spencer case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. Weldon and Miss
Peterson returned from Boise Monday.
VIM. Weldon of Iowa Falls, Iowa
arrived in Silver this week. Mr..
Weldon is stockholder in the Banner
mine.
Mrs. A. A. Getchell and son Asher
returned home last Saturday from Boise
where Mrs. Getchell has been visiting
relatives for several weeks.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-29

Mr.. Harry Basset, one of Jordan
Valleys popular hote men was in silver
yesterday,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
AROUND THE CIRCUIT.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02
Rules for Second Annual
School Field Meet Ready


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regarded ID, mut,,I ,gro.n,n,. NV
spirit or letter of ,,n,,h n,o shnni, NV
gn,r.r ,.,,.,a .''.. w., a" "'.', que 7,"u'u no
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-02


tllncd hy douatl0ns from the patrons
membership of tho pupils ln the iu
diWdml athletic associations and pub.
J, subscriptions
spring Program 1911
Tho general spring program con
el5s NJ three series OF contests as fol
lows
O. Cns' group contests 5Jh. trh
I'm ana sth Grades
Athletic Badge T.H 'pr ull
v'lu' prpnD.cnnv lu connection with
Ward school Field por
Glass Group Contests
IIONs
Ilfrh Grade
Standing hrond jump
pnsrhl' throw for distance
Emuinr hop sep and jump
ltfy yard DASH
Sixth Grade.
Standing broad Imp
baseball throw distance.
rnnnng hopt step and iwun.
S.NHurI dash.
ENnnth CrrdN
Standing broad Jump
baseball throw
Running h.p step nud ump.
IIehn-rlr1 dlsh
Eighth Grade.
Standing broad jump
baseball .hrpw Tor Distance
Running hop step ul Ump.
ono hundred yard llsn
4 ..I.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
Twelve Drowned In Mine.

Twelve men were drowned at Hi
bernia, n j., when a powder blast
destroyed a partition between two ol
the shafts i'll the iron mines of the
Wharton Steel company and let a
great quantity Of water. accumulated
in an old shaft, flood the gallery where
they were at work.
All the victims were foreigners, eX-
cepting David Slaight, foreman Of the
gang. who lost his lie III trying to aid
his men.
The accident occurred IN what is
known as the New LaugdOn shaft
Sixty meu were at work there Be
tween this shaft and the abandoned
one was a partition OF logs. A blast
fred soon after the day SHIFT went to
work weakened this barrier 20 that
it gave way before the pressure Of the
water in the adjoining gallery.
Ii less man q minute the water was
over the miners heads and rhev We're
Obliged to 81 40 IN the darkness to
ward the Opeaus leading to a higher
level
The place waere they were at work
was about 30n aet below the surface
Those who lost their lives were IN
able to swim or we're pushed down
By their struggling mates.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
FOss IN MASSACHUSETTS,
Democratic eubernatorial Candidate
Triumphs by Reduced Majority.

Democratic oubernatorial Candidate
Triumphs by Reduced Majority.
Boston, Nov. S.-As bitter a cam
paign as Massachusetts, has seen in
decade closed with the reelection OF
Governor Eugene N. FOss, the Demo
cratic candidate. So close was the vote
that the actual result was not with n
sight until nearly midnight.
The returns showed a Democratic
loss of about per cent and a Repub
lican ratio Of gain of a little more than
4 per cent, and indicate plurality for
Foss of 1000. although he himself
claims 10000.
From a national point of view the
result may not unfairly be taken to
mean that a majority of Massaehu-
setts voters are not content to wait
with President Taft for the report OF
the tariff board on the textile sched-
ules. The campaign has been largely
fought on this issue, although local
topics have been topics throughout on
both sides.
The fact that Governor Foss lost
heavily in the cities-63OO in Boston,
1000 in Lynn. 700 in Fall River, 500
in Taunton. etc.-is ascribed to the be
lief in certain quarters that his acts
have not squared with his promises
on sO-called labor matters.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
Public Sale.

am going to discontinue farming and will sci
ali nv stock farming implements and furniture
to the hie hest bidder a. my home one half mile
from Milford, on Harrington road, ou
Tuesday, November 21sf, 1911,
commencing a. 10 o clock a. m. livery stormy
sale next fair Gay, the following property 70 wit
LIVE STOCK.
Bay Horse, gentle in all kinds Of harness
Brown Mare, kind aud gentle 2 good Cows, hne
butter makers Can tnree weeks old, Jersey
Bull, Fat HOG, leo Laying Hers.
VEHICLES, ETC.
1 Two Horse Wagon, / One Horse Wagon, l
spring Dearborn. York Cssrrisge, Double Set
OF Wagon Harness. sets Buggy Harness
FARM MACHINERY.
/ Oliver Two Horse PlOw, 1 One Horse PloW.
4 Truck Cultivators, Riding Cullivator, Hay
Rack, Hallett WeedeF, Corn Marker, Flsm
Rack, Tomato Rack, Paris Green Gun, Pea
Planter, Ferttlize Distributor, GrindstOne /
Chest Carpenters Tools, Forks. Rskes, ShOvels,
Hoes and Spades.
CORN, FODDER.
3 Stacks Top Fodder, $50 Baskets Corn on Cob.
HANDsOME FURNITURE.
2 Bedroom Suits, White Enameed Bed and
ChihOnier. Mattresses and Springs, Stands,
10 Rocking Chairs . COucheS, Hall Rack Side
bOard, OininRrOOm Chairs with leather seats,
Odorless Refrigerator. DiningTOOm Table, Ladies'
Writing Desk, stoves, Dishes, all Kitchen
Utensils, Carpets Rugs, Pictures, Clocks, and
other things too numerous 10 men uOn.
Terms Strictly Cash. r. W. ELLIOTT
John Baker, AuetiOneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
Mne. cr-ie go NobeI 80.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov Sit is
announced thai the Nobel prize for
chemistry has been awarded TO Nine.
Marie Slo' dowsld Curie, of the Uni
versity OF Paris. Nine Curie is the
chief professor OF sciences in the Uni
versity of Paris She was the co-dis-
coverer with her husband, Professor
Pierre Curie, OF radium, and in 1893
shared with him half of the Nobel
prize for physics. the other half being
awarded to Professor Antoine Henri
Becquerel. Each of the five Nobel
prizes. awarded annually, amounts to
$4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
49, Pardnn Enr Ware

Harrisburg. Pa. Nov. S.-An appli-
cation has been made for a pardon for
Sydney Ware the Lykens man, re
Gently sentenced to not more than two
years in the p2nitentiary for the sec
ond indictment growing out Of a muir
der twenty-five years ago. Ware has
served twenN-one years on the first
charge and was pardoned last June
He was Immediately rearrested an3
at his trial pleaded guilty to second
degree murder
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
senator Root Loses Hla VOC.

New York, Nov. S.-United States
Senator Root lost his vote because he
registered from an apartment house
he is building at 99S Fifth avenue
The apartment house will not be
ready for occupancy for several
months. When Mr.. Root learned that
his vote would be challenged he did
not attempt to cast a ballot.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
tuesday November nth, 1911.

commencing 81 O'Clock a. m. the following
stock, iced. farming utensils and ell household
fuTnitute
LIVE STOCK.
One pair OF Draft Horses, weight 1900 pOu unds each,
age and II years, good workers In all harness
one pair of Mules, 10 aud II years old, quiet and
gentle. good workers single or double; one
year old Cow, butter COW, the kind you all
want; two Bull Calves, 9 months Old one full
Brood SOWs, two are iullolOOded Chester-W hites:
thirteen Pigs, Will be and weeks old on day
Of sale.
CORN, FODDER, HAY
600 baskets Of Corn, stacks OF Fodder stacks
ofCOW Pea Hay.
FARMING UTENSILS.
Farm Wagon. Dearborn, Surrey Deerlng
Mower Sulky, Hay Rake. l Riding CultivR-
tor, Eve shower CultivatOr, 1 Scratch Plow, l
Drag Harrow, One-hOrse syracuse Pillow. double
set Of Work Harness. ] set Of Double Driving
Harness, set OF Single Buggy Harness. seis of
Rope PlOW Harness. Chain Traces, Collars log
Chain, GrindstOne, Step Ladder, ShOvels, Forks,
Axes, saws 800 pound Platform Scales.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 Bedroom suits Sideboard. Davenport, Ex-
tension Tables. Pa or Stauds, large Mirror,
8 Rocking Chairs, sets Of DiuingrOOm Chairs.
ing stove, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Is Gallon
Stone Jar and other things too numetous TO
mention. Everything advertised Is nearly new,
Also will offer ene share 10 the BiidgeVille
Creamery.
Terms.-A credit OF months will be given by
purchaser giving note with two approved securities
c. V. MILLER.
FRANK LANDERBAUGH
Horace Sudler AuctiOneer,
Esquire Ginson. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
200 MINERS ENTOMBEO

Rescue Work Made Difficult by Fear Of
Further Collapse.
London, Nov. ga cablegram from
johannesburg, South Africa, says 200
miners were entombed in the subsi.
dence Of the Primrose mine.
Rescue work was made difficult by
the fear of a further collapse.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
WOMAN KILLED eY FALL
Mrs. James Havem eyer PIunSes From
Window Of Apartn ent.

New York, Nov s. - Mrs James
Havemeyer, daughter-in-law of vii
liam Frederick Havemeyer, thres
times mayor OF New York fell FROM
the window Of her apartments 40.
West End avenue and was instantly
killed
Mrs. Haveneyer, who had been an
invalid had heen left alone by her
nurse. Her son, John Craig Have
meyer. said that he thought his moth
er fell ont of tie window, which had a
Tow sill
For more than fifteen years, Mrs.
Hayemeyer, VINO was siXty-ive years
old, had been confined to her room in
charge Of a nurse, suffering from a
nervous trouble.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
Lynched For Hitting White Man.

Meridian, Miss, Nov. 8. - Judge"
Moseley. colored, was taken from
Deputy Sheriff Brown near Lockhart
by a mob of about 400 persons and
lynched. Moseley attacked J. H. Gov
ington, white, with a stick at Lock.
hart on Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-10
Administrators Sale.
AS administrator Of James A. Kirby, deceased,
will sell the personal property at his late real
dence in Milford Neck on
Thursday. November 23rd. 1911,


commencing at 8 o'clock a. M, but If that date
should be stormy the sale viii be postponed
until the next clear day, as follows:
LIVE STOCK
One Bay Mare, IL years old and gentle In all
harness; large Cows, four are nov fresh, and
two with Calves by their side.
FARMING UTENSILS, AND TOOLS.
Farm Wagon, Flam Rack, / Stock Cart, Old
Cart YORK Carriages, I Sulkey, Dayton Wagon,
Wheel Harrow, Sleigh, Decring Mower Drag
Harrow Horse Rake, Truck Harrow. PlOWs
Fluke HaTTOws, l Rolling Cutter, Corn Shelter
haltDushel Measure, scoop Shovel, Log Chain,
Corn Planters, Straw Knife, set OF Beams, Iron
Wedges CrOwbars, Crosscut Saw ShOvels,
he Trees, Single Trees, Collars Brides, Wagon
Harness, Plow Harness, Carriage Harness, etc,
Barn Trucks, Bushel Basket, Grindstone, Lad
ders, Iron Pots holding eight and ten gallons,
! Sealdlng Cask, large lot OF Old Iron, some
Grain Sacks, some Phosphate Sacks, Tomato
Work Ben b. Iron Vice, Tool Chest a complete
set OF Carpenters Tools, Bearing Machine, Bits.
Augure, Saws Planes. Squares, Drawing Knives,
Hatchets, Hammers, Mailets, Plumbs and many
other things too tedious to menton
Lot OF Inch Board, 900 New Shingles, lot Of
Cedar Posts.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
consisting Of Beds Bedstesds, BoIsters, Pillows,
Sheets, Blankets, COunterpRins. Carpets, Rugs,
Mattresses, Rockers, Chairs, Lounge, Settee,
Stoves Bureaus, some OF which are antique,
Cupb0ards, Dishes, Knives, Forks, Cooking
Utensils, etc., ] Edison GraphaDhOne. Flour
Chest, and many other things about a home.
Terms Cash.-NO goods to be removed until
paid for
B. r. DAVIS, Administrator.
Latchum & Ramsey, Auetioneers.